davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-16
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: lo 1s7G-TEN PAGES

3UNE: FRIDAY, JUNE Il
to .e rGEasA tast ths{ sa!l ssrcst fcr thss
nn ePe ~os n. n tSs 1a.S ,1%a
E,,asee' worse than ,hc plague Of the lnc,;sss.
no rc.pset Tor rIsr' oar Gcvernnr"t, no" no knowi.
cagc II onr language brnts*rd ]rop'c
pror hrr t wo mn Fcs%3,e rtr; mrfs h nn".
In onr midst, Ibclicso there il tcareeiy IN c1-
tton which rhnul bo TAKEN by hi. Convention on
sac Fcnnuitona snb.nittct " The Cn'nn!t!vc. Many
s,S ayo s' q pres,ns I'D reEE cE
| nr'r. Int VIZ ind TINT pHhlEr opinion ii rn tttnng
syulnft them that II ts an:,st lau-slble Ia do
The very Language "f INV ta'na,'ian has tlegcnrr-
! atcd int, 1thtltnons slnny 'rhry tn nothing tn
| support lln Fchnols of The country; they do np
mnn* af h,s Il fy DO
ThGsc Ch,nnlhrn ran work fur 10 CENTS a day.
pcr'an,. md successfully cu,npctc with the A,ner.
i1ont = deiease u ,Es'e resoln'lon. alssay u
] n n 70 % M9 ran " 0psv,'T e e HI. sis
thr ,ltlties imports shall b. 70 levied that Inc
Fights Of thn Alncr'can laIorrr shall be proscccl;
Tor h IL isceys hsse VEN no " 'aht l.t tp sn
tclnan WHO addressed sou In fnv"f of t,r resola-
@ IN vof asoSs sf th:e I'M: n
posts or iariitt fur ihe protection Of tho American
lah"fer; ,lat L. 10 .,y, y IN faror o. lm!n,ting
from abroad, under he prrtsncc tInt. tie
american laborcs will bo pfntrctct!: hut he
@;sf 70 | #. m y es q ny .ay@ an
to comtctc with the american tahorcr y the Pacific
eoa,t tApla.r:. f,la RESOLUTION s sali. for moth.
nPp9tnt n committee to lHrorm itself. 70 that 1t
F.i, k.lnw as much at,nMt this question ns those
VIII fs p tt ,S p 1' cSIi7 aa us @ Es
! gr,'rs shall !nye'tigatr, and II nothing shall be-
necessary. them Of g"1rsc, nothing will he done;
| and hope tttrrt will be m serious upFns tiOn to
The passage Of tito resolution US offered by tho
| Committee.
cAnRruL cons,pEnATIoN INVOKED. !,
NJ; butcher, ot New York-Ms. IL President and
time but moment. have listened with rlcatnre,
as have listened beforc to .l.e cioqnc'cc af The
plrarrs In behalf of liberty, by whomaorscr they be
uttered !applsntel; but, standing ~ we do upon
the Threshold 0t tlIe second century Uf tlE Republic.
VI must g!sn careful consideration to nll questions
that co'nv before this Convention. lchrsrs. We
uniair. w Will not hu unjust, We will not bs nn-
faIr ~ any lclIeursl; and willie we recognize
the right OF MI men. whatevcr thetr coior, Whit
ever tilelr crcca, Or whatever their condition, to
| cot,c to Yat shores, nnd We promise them hgarly
wclc"mc, yet u'sr own AncFlcan-horn aud the
frcpmn who come frtn OtllGr SECTIONS uf ilr cnrth
lcct. lApplause. They have rights which nc
shuuld project against the importation u1alcr cnn.
tract. ua Il stated to lii so'lny IL The With This
Munyoltan race. lchccrs. We cannot It indifferent
10 tbls, al tlope that no hurry. no desire 70
viii prevent NJ from giving careful co,,.ilcrutIon
10 every question that cuines hcfora this Ionven.
~ 1 delegate isi {tom rcnne,.ce-on behalf Of tho
Tcnnesscu DELEGATION, call ttr previous question.
Calls wctu nude for ticorgc William Curtis:
tak GSs may ay IL sh sS o e al s It tSave
little chnnce for bEcf taIks up0n great subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
The Coming Centennial 4th of July.

Houolalu Is ~ and doing IN the matter Of celebTs-
ting the coming anniversary Of American IndePead-
ence. A public meeting was held On the evening Of
the l7th, Of watch DR.. J. Scott. L. S. Consul, was
Chairman and H. L. sheldon Secretary, when q
on Finance, consisting Of Messrs J. H
Patty, P. c Jones, Jr., and A J. Cartwright, and q
General Committee Of Arrangements Of thirteen
we're appointed. A Committee Of ladies was selected
by the meeting and invited 10 participate in the eel
ebration by i : Martha Washington Tea Party" on
the evening Of the 3rd. in costume Of "ye olden
time, - which Committee consists Of Mrs. Consul
Scott, Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Mrs. J. Mott Smith, Mrs
II. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. S B. Dole, Mrs. P. C.. Jones.
Jr., Mrs. W. F.. Allen, and Mrs. S. NJ. Damon. His
Elk. II. A. Peirce. American Minister Resident, was
invited to act as President Of the day, and President
Pratt, of Oahu College, to read the Declaration Of
independence.
At the adjourned meeting, held Oh Thursday even
ing last, the Committee Of Arrangements, through
their Chairman, Mr.. f.. P. Adams, reported that
they had divided into the following sub-committees
Celebration at KatcaiahGo-Messrs H.. 4. p. Car
ter. NJ. Louisson, w. w. Hall. Salutes and Fire
tcorks-W. F. Allen, E. p. Adams, J. W. Mcguire.
.Husic-W. w. Hall, a. Pratt. Picnic, (head Of
Emma street)-R. w. Lame, A. w. Carter. p. C.
Jones, Jr., L. Foster, G.. West. Danciag-J. II.
Patty, A w. Carter. hvitGtioH-E. p. Adams, II.
A. P. Carter, w. F. Allen, II. NJ. Whitney. Mr.. J.
II. Patty, on behalf of the Finance Committee, re-
ROANNA eAN] 49, -
amounted to some 50, $50. and that the paper would
be open for signers until the 50 day we celebrate"
The chairman stated on behalf of the Committee of
ladies that they had engaged the large dining room
of the Hawaiian Hotel for the " Tea Party and
that they extended a general invitation 10 all to at
tend. Special invitations would be sent to their
Majesties the King and Queen, the Royal Family and
the Queen Dowager Emma. Everybody, it is ex-
pected, will appear at the ~tea-party in old-time cos
tune, as far as practicable. The programme Of pro-
ceedings on the Fourth has not yet been perfected,
but will be published at an early day. We learn,
however, that it is proposed to have u salute of thir-
teen guns at six u. m. the parade of the 'antiques
and horribles;'' services at the Kawaiahao Church;
picnic in the afternoon at the Royal School grounds,
head of Emma street. with dancing, sack and foot
races. CREASED pole and CREASED pig, and a table
spread for 1900 persons; another salute at shutdown;
and fireworks and a bonfire in the evening.
The meeting of Thursday evening was a most en-
thusisstic and harmonious one, and was enlivened
by an eloquent and patriotic speech from the Chair
man, Consul Scott. and the singing of national and
patriotic songs by the whole company, led by an ex-
cellent choir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

Nh. EDTToR The eloquent sermon on Home
Missions, preached last Sunday evening in Fori
Street Church to a large and aPpreciauve audience
should not be kept within this Gmitel circle II
certainly deserves publicity through the press-ihe
more 50. as Reciprocity with Heaven was in a happy
manner introduced into the discourse, which in
itself meets with = hearty Response on the part Of
this community Perhaps the reverend speaker
may extend the benefits derived from his sermon by
ealarEing upon this subject, and by thus initiating
ueSotiarioas for a treaty, the fa~ndlmeatal principles
Of which, be.og reciprocal aud with Heaven
itself should be more clearly defined.
Reciprocity with Heaven Is a new idea, aud the
benefits G: such q convention are 20 clearly in car
favor that no tine should be lost IN securing the
the sane, aad ths reverend preacher will no doubt
cheerfu!ly assist la its negotiation. HoSoLULC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
The ST. Adams College.

The following sketch which we publish concern
ing st. Adams College, embraces the opinion of
the gentlemen, DR.. J. NJ. Smith and Mr.. A. F.
Schaefer, who were requested by the principals to
attend the examination Of this really excellent
school held last Friday, June 10th.
Among the many educational establishments on
these islands for the instructions and training of
the young, none deserves more to be noticed for
its efficiency than st. Adams College, under the
management of Messrs. Atkinson and Jones.
While this institution has all the cOnveniences in
grounds and buildings, eminently well situated at
4 a convenient distance from town, and while it is
under the personal supervision and control of men
whose profession is thorough school education,
combined with school discipline, and while such
men are heart and soul in their work,-it is of vast
Importance TO this community that this college is
well sustained, and that a large number OF boys
may enjoy the benefits offered to them.
The examination of the scholars which took
place Friday last before a number of their parents
and Of friends of the college. gave eminent proof
of the thorOughness with which every study had
been taught and of the intelligent understanding
OF every subject brought forward on the part Of
the scholars.
When at a general examination questions are
put and receive well worded answers, taken YER
bally from the reader, it will to a casual observer
be satisfactory enough; but when a subject of study
is handled in the manner it was at the late exami-
nation at st. Adams College. it proves not a me-
cbanical learning but an intelligent understanding
of the subject by the scholar; in fact. acquired
practical knowledge which goes through life, and
which is education in the true sense of the word.
The examination at st. Adams College gave
-surance, to the great satisfaction and graf
VI. II present, and well may the Princi-
rs during the pasrls be. Droud of the success of their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS SUMMARY.

May 20, an investigation commenced before tbs
Ways and Means committee Of tbs House, concern
ing a statement made in the newspapers that $500
900 had been expended in getting the Hawaiian
Treaty passed. The result was that the statement
vas proved TO be without the slightest foundation.
The Sultan Of Turkey has besp ethroned BIZ q
quiet revolution. aad his No ms ia bis stead.
The condition Of affairs East 10 considered
critical. Latest t~elegrans ole that the late sultan
bad %committed suicide.
During the month Of May, $3.50 Chinese arrived
in San Francisco.
The fast train which left New York June LIST ar
rived at San Francisco without accident, having ac-
complished the journey Of $500 miles In SO hours
90 minutes and 10 seconds-at the rate Of a mile 10
one minute 81 seconds.
Tho Alta Of the 9th says " A great and persistent
effort has been and continues 10 be made against the
Hawaiian treaty, which has been 30 long In forma-
ton, but which il lie a feared there Ia not statesman
ship enough in the Senate to insure is passage"
The Alta argues strongly for the treaty. and verv
conclusively shows that all the sugar and rice that
could be produced at the islands would not affect the
market on the Atlantic aide.
Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co, yesterday handed us the
following latest kilograms:
San FRAScIs,
HoS A. A. sARdESr-Washingtov
truth In report that Cameron -
legation Treaty defeated
Will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
SESSION OF 1876.
THIRTY-NINTH DAY-June 16.
RESOLUTIONS, &c.

AC-E9 wv
Hon. Mr.. Aholo gave notice of his intention To
introduce an act to amend chapter 40 of the Penal
Code.
h Hon. Mr.. Halemanu read for the first time an act
TO amend sections l, 2, and 3 of chapter 46 of the
Civil Code, relating to separation of married
people.
A motion to reconsider the vote taken yesterday
on the act to regulate the fisheries was lost.
Hon. Mr.. Mahelona read for the first time a
proposed amendment to article 81 Of the Constitu-
ton, increasing the number of Mobiles appointed
by the King to "a. Rejected.
Hon. Mr.. Mahelona read for the first time a.
proposed amendment to article 60 of the Constitu-
ton, increasing the number of representatives to
60. Rejected.
His Elk. J. NJ. kapena presented the following
resolution
ResoEred-That the Minister of Finance be
requested to lay before this Assembly, a statement
OF the plan proposed by the Government to make
good the deficiency of revenue consequent upon
the passage of the Reciprocity Treaty. Carried.
TheTeupon His. Elk. the Minister of Finance
presented the plan" prefaced by the following
remarks:
Mr.. president The plan which I place before
the house is not in the shape Of a resolution, or in
the form of an act, but is simply information to the
house, as to the views and ideas the Government
have for supplying the deficiency in the revenues,
anticipated upon giving effect to the convention Of
reciprocity with the United States, as well as to in.
crease the revenue generally.
I am well aware, Mr.. President, Of the difficulty in
placing this plan or any plan before this legislature,
or any Legislature, or the country, that would meet
Win general IaFOE az HTet. Direct taxation l. not
popular, and never can be made so. But / have met
a large number Of people and eonversed with them,
who had 20 objection to their n~eighbors being taxed
only let them alone. In fact, Mr.. President, I am
not aware Of any kind of expenses that are very
popular with the masses of the people.
The probable deficiency TO our revenues by the
treaty on duties will be something like $40, coo per
annum. This estimate IS based on the imports of
1879, 1873, 1874 and 1875 but it must be under
stood that the three first named years, the value Of
our ehlef article of export, sugar, was extremely low,
anu 10 Is a well understood fact, thar 4 country like
ours, cannot well import more than it exports. An
Increased value to our exports will doubtless increase
the value OF our imports, and largely, DO doubt, from
the United States, of the articles admitted free under
the treaty Will this deficiency in our revenues be a
loss 10 the country ? ! submit, Mr. President. that il
will not. 1t will be a loss:of reYenae,- but not a 10
to the country The United States simply ask
market for ~>Ttain articles, they DO not seek 10
any rest ne on Us in ~disposing of them
Unite does not expect 10 reap the ent'
n we take of any more than '
duty they remove from
nts ca - hane TO do :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
TIE PACIFIC
GommertlalA
Official Notification.

: IL AocoRpAxck Eiih th~ provisions q Section PSI OF iae
Civn Code. a 81 liable enclosure xiii b. constructed and set
apart for the impcunding Of es;rzys- at Puaanahulu- IN the
District Of North Kona, Island Of Hawaii
W l. MoEHoSUA, Minister Of Interior
A KAHUkULA Is hereby appointed IS PoGnd Master for the
above named pound ia the District Of North Kona, Island Of
Hawaii. ; KIPI, Governor Of Hawaii.
June %, 1870.
NorIcE IL hereby given. that the enclosure st Makahonu,
District Of South Kohala, Island Of Hawaii, Is set apart as a
place for impounding esirays in said district,
w L MoEHoNUA. Minister Of Interior.
THE above named enclosure will be hereafter used for the
impounding Of estrays in the District Of South Kohaia, Island
Of Hawaii, Instead Of the enclosure at Puuioa, as formerly
June %, 1876. 5 KIP, Governor Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

~
Gus events have taken pIace--even a sklrmish with
the marines Of III. b. M. S. barracuda leading 10
loss Of life on both sides, and serious complications
with Great Britain. One half of Samoa has risen
against the Steinberger faction, and is only walt
ing the arrival OF the British Commodore 10 try and
turn that faction out OF the government. MANY
now are against the action Of the - remnant on the
government " (the name they give tbemseIves) but
are afraid, because at present they have the power
on their side,
IS. When, the other day, the u. S. S. TuscarOra
arrived, we hoped a settlement Of present dlnlcul-
ties between the Samoans themselves would be
arrived at, by q statement Of the Captains 10 the
effect that Col. Steinberger was not an agent Of
the United States government, and that be was not
acting In that capacity In what be did In Samoa.
Capt. MILAN met the remnant Of the govern.
ment" last Friday--April 7lst, and the question
was asked him. But, In bis reply, he shirked Il.
and so the people stul remain without an odscIai
statement, and continued anarchy bettoeen MernseIues
wW be The consequence. II IL were not for the pre-
senee OF a British man-ofwar here, there would be
war at once between the two factions.
80. You will learn from other sources about
the German contract and other matters which have
come to light since Steinberger was given np BY
the king. The above ! have written that you may
what is at Ms bottom Of present diff
e%ulties. You are at liberty TO publish this state.
ment. II you think proper. Ia fact, I would like
II published, both in Honolulu and IN the States.
and you may attach my name 10 II, for I have no
wish to publish 1t anonymously"
81 WuTTnEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

KAPIoLANI PARK.-Weu understand the projectors
of this suburban place Of resort propose shortly to
call a meeting Of the subscribers to thu stock, with
q view to permanent organization and the commence
ment of operations 1t is an enterprise well worthy
the attention and patronage of our citizens. Mr..
Herbert. at the Hotel. can give any desired infor-
nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

NAvAL-We learn that Commander Greer of the
Lacka,canna has received his promotion as Captain,
and that the ship will shortly sail on a cruise.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray is announced to
relieve Rear Admiral John J. Amy of command Of
the North Pacific Station on the LIST of July.
CIRCUIT Court ID JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-The June
term commenced at Wailuku, Maui, on the 9th inst.
and closed on the 10th. Hon. A. F. Judd, Justice
of the Supreme Court, presiding, Hon. A. For7
nander of the Circuit, Associate. The calendar was
q lengthy one, there having been no less than six
teen cases tried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
Y. JUNE "a
BRIEF MENTION.

PoSoIASA REGIA.-Seyeral fine specimens OF this
beautiful tree are in full bloom in town-notably a
3-year old one in DIR. J. S. McGrew's premises.
which came from Mr.. c. Derbey's nursery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

THEATRE To-NIGHT.-By all means go and see
Mr.. W. a. Chapman in his prestigiatory soiree at
the Royal Hawaiian. Miss Ida Bonifon is a clairVoy-
ant. and together they profess to be able to prove
modern spiritualism a ~jugglery. Mr.. Chapman
comes very highly recommended by the press of
Australia and New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

SUDDEN DEATH.-A native while working on the
farm of L. McCully Esq, on Monday last, dropped
suddenly dead-probably a~poplexy was the cause.
as he had often complained of severe headaches
while working in the sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
Al PLAN

For supp, he deficiency IN The rereHues Of The
kingdor -pated upon giviHg effect TO he Con-
-.,eufioa- aosaailu uciM the United States IF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

HAwAIANs ABRoAD.-In the Londsn Times of
Nay 18th, we read that at the Queens Drawing
= held on the previous day, Mr.. c. r. Bishop,
.eF for Foreign Affairs at the Hawaiian
9 was presented to Her Majesty by His
ighness the Duke OF Edinburgh, X. CT;
.R. Rishop by the MarFhioness of Sails
rom private advices we ie' shat Mr.. and
EnglanL - shop were in good health - would leave
the O.farSs~ 1osk on the 81 ~ after
o reach home about the Later paafHuhoivH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

Overture, Opera-Peter Schmol, = Weber
Chorus, Cavatina and March, Opera-The Pirate. = Behini
Beautiful Love, Waltz, (by request) = Coote
Grand Selection, Opera-The Sonnambula, = = Belini
Fishermen's Song, (new) . Langc
}a-The Dancing Grace, Polish Mazurka, (new) = Strauss
1 b-oueen Victoria, Vocal Galop, (new)- = -Hecker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

Music THIS AFTERNooN.-Tbe band will play at
Emma Square this afternoon, commencing at half
past four o'clock. Following is the programme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

AN Academia Portuguese while painting a.
windmill at Kapalama on Monday morning last, was
thrown down by an unexpected revolution of the
mill, and very severely bruised and mangled, having
when examined q thigh, shoulder, and collar bone
dislocated; the thigh and arm were also fractured.
The injuries were attended to as soon as possible by
DIR. Shipley, who was called to attend, and the man
sent to the hospital for further treatment. The man
is said to be progressing fa~vorably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

labors during the stlobRypropd of the success of Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

1t is also proposed to revise the tariff ia order 70 in
crease the rate Of duties upon certain classes Of goods
in manner as follows -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
The iiayonsi Campaign in south Carolina.


Al Aiken in South Carolina, on Fri lay.
There v.s "a nemocr.uc parade nd meeting
Al the iusl tf the me" INK tho United states
M-IsnD arrested Cot. BWier. woo nad headed
the par.u', anI several Others. lhi- ~ a ne At
WY OF 90 4ki'g arrr-t-. II does not show, how
ever. that the Federal Marshal mad the fer Of
uilAw.ul coniuin. uons' before him. lie
seems to have tCted entirely without fear that
suS ollie would resist his uiindatcs. Mhat offence
the arrest ptrsJ are ch .rgea with ,he t,le-
glauu docs not intoim us; but IS It was a
Federal officer VINO took them prisoners they
must Toe changed wtn some crime against the
United Sta -. Ne rem rk that itTe in the
North police oncer does not usually select a
DOntltll meeting IS Tie place 10 IN k arrests
Of persons VINO evidently are not flying from
justice. -uC1 "A course would be tnOught lnde-
cent. ana u tie tcfsohs al --te W re prominent
Ci,tz IA. not uNuiuih- tnr law Ofhcer- ana easily
taken ~ iiust quiet manner, TO seize them IN
a political me. .iu1 would create tcre a good
deal "i intisnatioa IS being reeulessIl Irritating
and offensive.
sutn a,. D.. this in the South remind us OF
the remark OF vehement hut honest Reoupl-
can, on ri fetGfn from a visit to New Orleans
aiicr the ti-1ti i1n # the Lluisi ma Leglsl..-
ture. lie t-i gone ~Oatl with some belief,
which were Ga ased 10y seeing how matters
re llv ~ 'oA 'Lel-. 8" Inc hr,t thing we Of the
North go. o. rem 'uter when We think u tie
Soutn"ra i;D-.' SAID ne. lis that they a.so
are hun. .lIs go Suppose Policeman or
sheil Ulcer nad srestci n ine a. Ice stepped
Gown i.n'I t." 40 Ia tuoqcr lnst ute the
otueg cNtH....f " u.i o. h.Ni Of Indignation We
snollo B. 81 lc,.I. and ,,D.t o. mtlaInt, Of tho
indtut' ar- tine dt-lie ne"dic--S to irritatc au
idittt Dr iuNo v,i id -uch au act. Iue un4igna-
tlnn 40 90 in iNui~ would DO We te"u ju-'. too.
bul W NNlNl1 Fed Gl Whfshuls mako tsCn-
selNe- tditssiN Offensive ~ South Carolina
Jus now b. Pc De already excitement emo. "a
there. Wh It's reedcd there IL 20 calm nd not
70 tX- lcT.tr mru'- ten pcrs. We ar II 20
hear SID ir I mo- r sst nee Il the process OF ~
bN the - itc-- mi we trust they VIII submit
quietly nd cheerful y T. WIZ. ever is done. nd
STAND e..j AZ u iimes 70 1rn'ect their political
Opt OuNits.