davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

REAL ESTATE sALE.-The lots in town and the
tracts of land in the country belonging the
of Mr.. Edward Everett, were sold at public auc-
ton on Monday, and brought fair prices. The
dwelling honse and lot on Fort street went for 81
over the mortgage. A small lot nearly opposite
brought the sum of sl2S5. The tract in Koolaupoko
sold for $3.50; that in Kaupo for Sos; and that in
Molokai for $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

TEE DROUGHT siill continues undated, and
there is no prospect Of It's speedy cessation. The
streets ankle deep with dust and In many places
are filled with dust-holes, making driving anything
but agreeable. The thermometer during the past
few days has Indicated rather cooler weather than
has prevailed for two or three months back, but
there is still sufficient warmth to make one sigh
for winter. AS We 60 to press, 1t looks a though
the rain was a nearer than it was a week ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

BAD TAsTE.-Just before the departure Of the
steamer City Of San Francisco last week, the Royal
Hawaiian Band, which, as usual, was in attendance,
played Dixie" Whether this done thought
lessly or in compliment to the political proclivi
ties of Captain waddel we cannot say. But for
the Captain to show publicly how pleased he was,
by dipping his flag in response, was anything bat
pood taste
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
6tlRcUIr CoURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN rs.

HtlRCUIT COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN Is
~ LANDS. Third Judicial District In Probate
the Estate OF John Avery simmons OF Laupahoe hoe
HIlo deceased, interstate. Before Mr. Justice Hart
on reading and filing the petition Of John Mcguire, Of
North Kohala, Hawaii alleging that John Avery Simmons
OF Laupahoehoe lilo, Hawaii. died intestRte Hllo
Hawaii, the 2sth, day Of August 1876. And praying
that letters OF administration issue to him
1t is ordered that THURSDAY the 9th day Of No.
VEMBER a. D. 1876, be and hereby Is appointed fOr
hearing said petition before the said Justice In the Court
Room of this Court, at waimea at At which tine
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
cause If any they have why said petition should not be
granted and this order be published in the English
and Hawaiian languages for three successive weeks In the
Gazette and Kuo<oa, newspapers In Honolulu.
Dated Kohala, II. l., September 18Th A. d. 1875
CHARLES FREDERICK HART.
Justice OF the Circuit Court. Third Judicial District.
(6l23t)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

Mr.. J. NJ. Davidson, late OF Colorado has decided
to take up his abode in Honolulu aud devote him
self TO the practice Of law He was admitted TO the
bar on Thursday Of last week, and, will be seen
by his card in io-dsy's issue, has established him
self in the Office lately occupied by Judge Austin,
over the bookstore. We understand that be has
had an extensive practice in Louisiana, Colorado,
and California
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

JUDGE DIcKESsoN.-ou Saturday, the 18th ult.,
this gentleman died at his residence at Lahaina,
where he has lived for the past twenty-five years.
He has for many years held the office of Police
Magistrate, and was universally respected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

~ Don't fail TO 20 and the splendid stallion
and bull imported b. Mr.. Sinclair, and now at the
Hotel. They leave tomorrow for Kanai on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

n. BIN. S FANToEE.-On Saturday last this ship
returned 10 port Tor the purpose Of bringing back
Major Wodehouse II. B. NJ Commissioner and Con-
sui General for this Kingdom. She remained but q
few Lours in port, leaving again about noon for
Keslskekua Bay, where she will remain until the
completion Of the work on the Cook monument
We were Informed by the officers that the guns
have been safely landed, and the holes sunk In the
lava ledge to the depth of FIVE feet. The labor still
remains of putting the guns in place, and uniting
them by means of a double line Of chain cables,
and Of levelIng the ground around the monument.
When this work is finished The Fantnme will visit
number of the windward ports before returning to
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

Il Messrs F. 7. Lenehan & Co. have removed
10 RObinson's fre-proOf building on Queen street,
and will occupy the second story for storage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

~ Steamer City of Sydney leaves San Francisco
At $50 a m to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

U6A6 ~ NIL SAOsbHb06
GNOR SALE ON BERErANIA STREET.
n maukA side, sx lots, lo0xl5o. These are chotce
building lots situated opposite Measra birmingham and
Castss property and have the water pipes close thsroo
FOR SALE ON BERETAEIA STREET, MA-
Iots iOoxisd This property well fenced and viii %
sold In one or two blocks, of lots each.
Ia ude two vaiashs choice building Aotmsns. saeh
4 Rcral.
TO LEAsE.--lsO Acres splendid Grazing Land At Ks-
MALE KAmananui, WalAiup.
gOR SALE--In HOpOlulu. several chOicS residences.
FOR sAhSaAPUUNUI. near JUDD STREET.
~ acres Taro Land and House.
FOR SALE AT KAPALAMA, NEAR NJ
fprmAiory Schools. IL Acres Rice and Taro Land.
FOR SALE. An GANOA, TWELVE ACRES
OF choice Banana aud TAro Land. bargain.
FOR SALE. AT KALIEII, Two ACRES On one
lop Of Rich TAro Land.
FOR SALE. NEAR klLIHA STREET, CLOSE
Captain Vests property desirable Taro lot enc
acre. Apply % .....o..,. .-,,-,.--
At the Offices Of the Exchange al FORT 81.
Honolulu where persons having property for sale.
lease register the without payment
ofRny fee. 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

- Ssr as ~ > - tDes lsDee = Jan 4
ra-- n ~ u-c ls Jan Alan Ian isFeo
rr.-rs-r szu--1lur O. embark ths ulan steAmers
sl -s1T less = hours previous 70 ne time set
- n--Hra. ruurt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
nOCTORLArmROP.
N. I'M. nAVImsON

Having Honolulu to reside has resumed the
practice Of bis profession Anyone desring his SERVICE either
Medical Surgical find him the Capt Snow Cottage
adjoining the Hawaiian Hotel 6l7-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

A d CLEGHORN d CO., notify the public that
~ all accounts ther Fort Street Store must be
paid Mr. Simon Grant sad store at their ONCE,
Lower Store and all accounts due to their Nuuanu Street
paid Mr.. s. L. Lewis said store at
once as above none else authorized sign receipts
or to collect debts on their account except T. p
ESQ., collecting attorney.
Honolulu, sth November, 1875 sI7-Im
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

Erum Fallurl r,sr Iaus EalEiuburE Nov Sth
1aa ~ tlIT HAluun, 300 bds shin-
- ~ - I'm - q eos fauz feet ash lumber,
a ~ uar tzs Tr.-s, M cider. - n lumber, 10
$50 500 r1acuz1an - cords bolts
F-r Ertner - n IS Gusiralia- NoE Tth-l bull.
ul ruI.i raui. laurka hrnu, slsks o4ts - pkEt
bales has. hales cat strwS, 80
- - D. 7lralssL - clils raTe Is and II pkgs
49,. s.uesa oid ton. g G. bran
a.. 49, l-u-a-Eas. - cl@rrt- ISr paeis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

ATTOREX AT Law.
once Mr. Whitnsys Book Store, formerly occupied
BY Judgs Austin. HOnoluu, H. J. 6I7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR LEASE.

"a FOR THE TERM OF FIVE YEARS on
more, my shares In the Moloaahui land, Island OF
KAUAI
One share In land. formerly belonging to H. A. WIDE
Manu. and two shares In the land formerly belonging 70
DR.. J. w. Smith Of Koloa Kauai On this land there
two wooden buildings dwelling and cooking houses, and
large enclosure fenced with good fence. IL good land
for any purpose, with privilege out rewood, &C,
&c Persons wishing to lease the above land obtain
Il with without ten eleven pair of working oxen and
also other cattle cows steers ETC. also carts,
chains. yoke~, &C.. g.
For further particulars apply John Mitchell OF Mooaa
Kauai to wailuku Maui. october 18th, 1875
sI6-im A SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

EE We record with great regret most melan-
choly incident which occurred at Waikiki on Mon
day last On that day, the scholars Of St. Adams
College with their parents and friends were enter
tanned at picnic by Mr.. Atkinson, the principal of
the College During the forenoon, some Of the
boys went TO battle the beach, and after playing
together, were about TO leave the water, when one
of the lads named Cheners, when barely breast high
in the water WAS seen to double up as though at
tackled by cramp spasms. One Of his eompan-
ions Instantly took hold of him, but be was nearly
drawn under the water, and called for help. Two
other lads sons Of Major Wodehouse, Immediately
went TO their assistance, and with great difficulty
and bravery brought the lad Chenery 10 shore. Al
though be had been taken out Of the water almost
instantly, the symptoms were sufficient TO show
that be must have been attacked by fit Of some
Kind. and though every possible effort was made to
restore animation, the poor little fellow did not
breathe again. foreigner, whose name was not
ascertained rendered great assistance, aud for an
hour and half all that could be done TO bring back
respiration was done Dr. McKibbn was quickly
summoned from town, but declared life extinct,
and further stated that the death had most probably
proceeded from . sudden attack and not from
drowning This is rendered clear also from the
fact that the whole Of the lads were under the per-
sonal care OF the two nshers who remained on the
beach, and that the deceased boy was during the
whole time in company with the other bathers, and
the period Of immersion was too short 10 account
for death by ordinary drowning. Although no
blame can possibly attach 10 the authorities Of the
school, very great sympathy Is felt for them and we
are glad 10 learn that many Of the parents Of the
scholars have been thoughtful enough 10 personally
express Mr.. Atkinson their sympathy and perfect
confidence. The father OF the deceased resides In
San Francisco, and Is cousin OF the Rev: s. e. Da-
mon and this sad event must call forth the deepest
sympathy with both families. funeral service was
held over the remains Tuesday morning, ct the resi-
ccnce OF the Rev. s. G. Damon, and the mail steam
er viii convey the sad intelligence and the remains
81 the poor child to his fathers home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
supreme Court.
LIZ PROBATE
Mr.. Justice Harris presiding.


Oct. I'm the proof Of will Of Christopher H.
Levers, deceased. Petition by C. R. Bishop and W.
c. Parke for probate of the will of the decedeDt and
letters testamentary TO be granted to them. The
Court, after hearing the evidence. admitted the will
to probate and ordered letters testAmsntary to be
issued to the petitioners upon their filing bond in
the sum of 500 900. Notice to creditors to be ad-
vertised for four weeks. and inventory to be fled
in thirty days.
Before Mr.. Justice Judd.
Oct. l6.-In the proof Of the will Of LleWelyn
dublin, deceased. Petition of Joseph o. Carter fer
probate of the will of decedent and letters testament
tRry to be granted him. The Court, after bearing
the testimony, admitted the will to probate, and
letters testamentary to be issued to Joseph o. Car
ter upon his filing bond in the of $1,000.
Notice creditors to be advertised foF four weeks
and az inventory TO be filed in thirty days.
Before Mr.. J Justice Harris.
Oct. 30.-In the proof Of the will of Kahauna W.,
deceased. Petition of Publ K. for probate of will.
The Court heard the evidence and admitted the will
to probate, and ordered that letters testamentary
with the will annexed be issued to Publ without
bonds and certified copy of the will to Mauae W,
the adopted child of deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ Steamer krlauel next week zoe. to Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
Wanted,

ElY AN EXPERIENCED ENGINEER, A
- SITUATION = plantation. Good refer eneos
siFsn Please address ESsnsERsu this oes. sos-2ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

The PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL ExHI BIToE.-
The Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia has
brought together such assemblage Of the pro-
ducts Of American industry to impress the visitor
with strong of the manufacturing activity Of
the United States. In every department Of manu-
scture the United States creditsby represented
and the practical result seems 10 be that in the
United States we have now powerful competitors In
all branches Of industry, and especially in that
which we considered our own-the iron trade
Such a state of affairs deserves the attention of
Englishmen. 1t presents TO important lessons,
aud 10 studying them should learn not to resign
ourselves 10 permanent exclusion from the markets
IN which the United States manufacturers compete
with u.s. but TO estimate more justly the conditions
which business must be conducted 10 the future.
1t may be that the American manufacturers, who
have 10 a great extent, with the aid Of protective
duties, shut out Of their native markets, will be
found competing with us In other countries. But
English manufacturers not afraid Of competition
IN an open market II they are not handicapped by
their relations with their workmen or by duties
specially imposed to exclude them, they court com
parison of their goods with those produced In any
ether part Of the world.-English Piper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

EAST MAUI DITCH.-Mr. s. 7. Alexander IL
actively prosecuting this great work. which will be
the largest undertaking of the kind in the country
He has engaged number Of the shipwrecked sailors
OF the late Arctic feet which viii increase his gang
now st work on the ditch to about one hundred
men, and there is every prospect OF its early and
successful completion. He expects TO avoid num-
Der Of miles of ditching by crossing ravines in
wrought iron pipes Of about thirty inches in diane
ter. The ditch will probably carry water sufficient
10 irrgRte from TO two thousand acres OF land,
and will transform the cultivation Of cane in Haiku
and the lower western slopes Of Haleakala from a
matter Of a doubtful two and half tons per acre.
to q uniform and certain five tons per acre raising
the receipts from 1915 co. to $4,000 per acre. it
has done in Lihue, Labaina and other places.
FINE srocK-Mr. Frank Sinclair. who returned
on Monday by the p NJ S. S. Australia from a visit
to New Zealand. brought with him a bull and
stallion which the haudsomest creatures OF the
kind we have ever seen in this country The bull
Il roam Short horn, of pure blood, and is now two
years old. wequoie the following in regard to him
from volume four OF the New Zealand Herd
Book" Royal Butterfly, roam, calved, October l,
1874, bred by Mr. G. Bell, wainea Plains, South
land, dam waimea" The stud is beautiful bay,
who has not yet arrived lat his prime, but who
promises 10 develope into magnificent horse. His
name is spreydon and be is a Of one OF the finest
OF New Zealand studs-Traducer. BE, ALSO is Of
the purest blood, bis pedigree running back to
celebrated English stock. His points are almost
perfect, and no lovers Of good stock can him
without genuine admiration. spreydon cost two
hundred guineas, and the bull one hundred and
twenty-five in New Zealand, and the cost Of bring
ing them up has been about $500. Every one bring
ing improved breeds Of domestic animals into the
country is public benefactor, and should receive
all possible encouragement. In fact, 1t would not
be too much for the Government to offer premium
upon all such importations, by the payment Of one
half OF all expenses incurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08
Valuable dwelling and SiuTehuuSe
FOR SALE
At KAU, HAWAII.

IuyHE UNDERSIGNED Oyer FO2 BALE
on liberal terms the dwelling house, storehon1e. aud
out houses lately occupied By n George, deceased 81 ka
aaa Eau Hawaii together with the Of the land %
which they stnated having years foul
December Ind 1874
The pramIses are In good repair and IN very advAn
taReous situation for busneas For particulars enquire
with undersigned. o. W. G iona
W. G. JONES.
Executors OF ihs Estate 81 GsOrge.
Honolulu. October 5Ih. 1873. siSt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-08

slVz - n I1-s-1l % .. ~. q h Tsu.-
. ea1rtu--
J. ss-v. a-sa as, a. a. Vi. 's'sAp Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
STATEN ISLAND.
THE CENTENNIAL DEBA lie.

washington, Feb. 9.-After MIR. McCreery
offered his proposition for local Centennial celebrations
I'm the Senate to-day he spoke in support of IT, he sara
that by his substitute the American citizen wherever
he might be, on the land sea, was Invited 10
hall with Joy Centennial anniversary. The mis- OF
Canada would echo the shouts of JOY, ana the catte
thieves Of Mexico would fly from their stolen nerds 70
would rally around the motto OF equal rights
to ALL and exclusive privileges TO hone
He called the present bill than srctara because
IL is local and for the benefit OF private corporations
He thought exhibition not the way 10 ccepite
the Centennial The pndcd butterflies hitting throuen
Paramount Park would not THINK Of Valley fors' Vi
other scenes OF the Revolution. . =, o.,
Mr. Morton (Ilep, IndI SAID his friend MI McCreery
offered a substitute by which he proposed nave ora
tous and prayers. He (McCreeN) seemed 10 thnk thr
people had he right to pray without an act OF oo
nlc( rcery) would be opposed 10 them. lHeheWed
laughter Mr.. Morton then argued that the {, nehnai
Exhibition Is National undertaking, ana Should 30 sus
tanned rs such ,,.o n,
Mr. Edmunds's amendment WAS rejected by ~ 10 3l
The substitute was rejected by II To a. the Yeas on
ills vote were Mc-srs. Alcoru rep, Mss, cooper
Eaton t;oldtnwae. Herman Key, Mctreery, Stevelson
Thu mau tDens.), Nadleigh QcpJ Nhytc, ana "itu'rS
Dcm,D - . .,,.o an, ,ho
pre,mbe Rejected by rising vOte-feas *, Nays o.
MIR Maxcy (Jcm Texas spoke eoqnently III faNor of
the bin rs calculated bring about friendly Feelings IN
The senate at AS went into Executive session and
at b:lJ the doors reOpened aud the senate al
TOR earli,r Proceedtngfs Second Pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TIE STATE ASSESSORS REPORT
ANOTHER LETTER FROM TAX COMMISSIONER AN
DEFwS To THE MAYOR.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM TAX COMMISSIONER AN
DEFws To THE MAYOR
Tax Commissioner George IL. Andrews has
written "A second hrtir. 10 Mayor Wckhan reviewing
portions 81 the state Aescs,ors report and among other
things SAYS:
The report begin, with expressions OF mo ordinary
salctu tat IN 20 counties the local assessors nave"
IN whole or In part complied with the requirements 81
tne law and assctsrd all real estate II it- ful value
Sow taking Judgment OF these same local Hnses
s0rp. there Nas NJ county IN tar stare a-s'S'rd
AT The full value ~ It's real estate In 1874 In
their report for lN1I the state As>essoIs gave
for nearly all the towns In the state the per.
cenagc sworn To- the rate used by local assessors
IN making their IN 1873 aud the VAIN" NJ
such ratio In the list OF counties assessed II full
CaAut luqua. ChcnangO, Delaware, Dutch'ss, Erie,
Tranki Gcnorre. J,nrrson. Lewis Livingston, Mon
roe NIAGARA, Orleans, Richmond SchobaIlr schuyler,
:, ncra, ~tcubrn, IOmpkn- wyoming, ana Yates AFTER
CAREFUL, examining the returns nom these several
counties they usy the statement that no county II 40
.es-cl 1T hing Ike full value.
II may be IIOpci e. state that taxation IN ms chy
Is 90 ia" oi the real
estate. II Ii well KNOWN that capitalists have Tor many
yeurs nr,I upon 90 per cent the maximum winch
they are willing 10 upon real csta" security. Tile
oil Taxes nave, therefore, hhcd upon thls
ratio pr representing tho actual value IN
ali contingencies 1bis, to YOU may call nctlon.
hut what then supVos" T. e r~3b, G9J3-o which Is ns
sur,d to be- tho valuation ~ The cay of NrwNork upon
a To Der cent basis, were rai-ed To tl.Jo l,lS-3oI
rep,srntng the valuation ~ loo per cent, what won
become NJ the surplus Uf rjJ11JJ,3s1 No state Board
Of Assessors could distribute suc sum over the other
counties OF the STATE
Mr. Andrews concludes by saying that S'l 100000 nd
dona assessment imposed on this CITY, inv"l wing
the pay mcnt unjust tax This year Of ~ 07o,032.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
ROSCOE CONKLLNG FOR PRESIDENE

1nr lincoln CLUB Announces HIN As rs CASDi-
DATE.
s special meeting of the Lincoln Club was
held last evening at the club at No Il University
place large flag displayed, bearing the name o.
Roscoe ConEling, and some fireworks we're exhibited
The President announced that the meeting had been
called 10 pnt in nomination for the nett President " The
United State the Hon Roscoe Ccnkilus ard introduced
Alderman Norris sho pre>ented TIE following fesoiu.
ton
Wherein, The Hon Roscoe COnklDg, the able eaHer ~
the Republican party tie great satfsfnsB ana mjb ".-
orator. the devoted patriot. and unhDcnnR cbsmp0n ~
ton 70 the ksuh1can p4rty and IL prDcpes iron ~
formation and
Rhsreos Bs rsosrd United siste Senator from rms
stste has BEEN one u which ts Empire stsie "a Jty
proud, therefore
Resosed That the scSiB C1gL u ~. WIN lss<nnhiy
District ~ Il0st sasBssy col JPN representative
10 .apuort hn te Eslons fDfgS1ffgn a. CinrlHnaf
a. tbfr chdcf Tor The snf> II President ~ ts Gniifd
ststes and that az cltz>n' ~ tn dsrft, viii sup
port biIn DysIiy
Tbis r.sDui}on s@s re14i'H With sbssf- ami psss41
unanimously IAieas ~ Van Anen addr.sssd tbass
prsssEt mainly - lsTyss. We hzy. Ass1nt1d W vJf
10 nomination ubS vii brlpg YtDry " ia run
cid JhDUblesD party. 1T "a sHslyl>'ss BAos NJ 20
vs II 10 eel pas the WaeIbs ~ eDs4 examination.
whss sisi.s Aas be To sshfsssi bss Ne asls an
uhins W s.a1xss1 h,n v, ssi Inn 81 bss ~AsE he
stOo1 ,n tAs balls Of CSsx.ss nE<E tie ..s1ns SSws
papers ad nj dare sy.ss cot rI bic 'ss e. bssi1
LOOK at hls Iostl0s tL< eoIsEy sFsslsz tp' L.'9
aon.y In order hat eDpD'fy sy POI L jSsi rHDs
Re IEEiGekiHg 1SoI tlAa pat. $50 ss~ 'sr'I VA ~