davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
Fitz-Greene Halleck.

(Tbe following poem written for the occasion
by John G Whittier, was read at tho unvailing
of the HaIleck statue in Central Park, New
York, on May 18th, by General j. G. Wilson,
Among their craven shapes to whom
Thy civic wIeaths belong,
o city Of his love! make room
For one whose gift song.
Not hus the soldiers sword to WELD,
Nor his the helm OF state,
Nor glory Of the stricken field.
Nor triumph Of debate
In common ways with common men,
He served his and time
As we'll If his clerkly pen
Had never danced 10 rhyme.
If, in the thrOnged and noisy mart.
The muses. found their son,
Could any say his tuneful art
A duty left undoue?
He toiled and sang and year by year
Men found their homes more sweet,
And through a Iendvrer atmosphere
Looked down the brick-waled street
The Greeks wild Wall street knew,
The Red King walked Broadway;
And AInHck Castles roses blew
From Palisades to Bay.
Fair City by the upraise
His vail with hands;
And mingIe with thy the praise
And pride Of other lands.
Let Greece his fiery lyric breathe
Above her hero-urnsj
And Scotland, with her holly, wreathe
The flower he Gu led for Burns.
o. stately stand thy palace walls,
Thy tall ships ride the
To-day the poets name recalls
A prouder thought than these.
Not less thy pulse of trade shall beat,
Not less thy tall fleets swim,
Tha; shaded square and dusty street
classic ground through him.
Alive, he loved, like all who sing,
The echoes of his song
Too the tardy need we bring,
The praise delayed so long.
Too late, alas OF all who knew
The living man, to-day
Before his unvaied face, how few
Make bare their locks of gray
Our grateful eyes be dim
o brothers of the days TO come,
Take tender charge of him
New hands the wires Of song may sweep,
New voices challenge fame;
But let moss of years oercreep
The lines Of Halleck's name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

~ Advertisers residing the United staes can
pay for their cards BY enclosing oreepbacs United
Postage Stamps for such amount they wh pay and their
cards will be inserted above table, for the time paid
HT Business Cards, when PREPAtp ron A YHAA are
allowed discount these rates. which for transient
ad dvertsements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the Ten when charged
Fifteen centsi by the dozen. One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT La w.
- WIN attend the Terms of Courts the other Islands
oney 10 lend on Mortgages Of Freehods. OFFICE, No.
20 Merchant Street, doors from Dr. stangenwalds.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHiEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov. SOL A. II.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE CHlkF SIGNAL OrFicER,}
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sol A. H..
Indications
For New England aud the Middle Atlantic States
rising stationary barometer. falling and low tenn
peraturc, northerIy to westerly winas AMI clear or
partly cloudy weather, with occasionaiiight SHOWS IN
tho northern portions + zef, ,gt
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee
and tho Ohio Valley, rising barometer. northeriy to
westerly winds aud clear or partly cloudy weather.
followed IN tho Southwest by falling barometer and
slightly warmer casterly TO southerly winds.
For the lake REGION stationary or falling barometer
partly cloudy or cloudy weather, occasional light
SHOWS and colder southwest TO northwest winds,
except slowly rising temperature In the upper lake
region
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, falling barometer porthwesterly winds, shifting
to southeriy cas,erly, and slightly warmer coar
partly cloudy weather
For the canal regions Of Indiana, Ohio and the
Middle States, the temperature will continue below
freezing Friday night
Cautionary signals continue at Cape hatteras, Kitty
Hawk Capc Henry, Cape Nay, Sandy Hook, Thatch-
er's Island, Portland and Eastport.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
GERMAN EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA.

frrom tho Lisbon letter to the Daily Newal
The German engineer. Otto schut, who is about to
undertake journey Of exploration In Africa
Of tho society established in Germany for that
purpose, has arrived here from Hamburg. and will sal
Tor Loanda in the packet. African exploration
after being so long neglected only partially carried
out appears be In the ascendant In Portugal
pccaly the subject Is claiming great attention alter
being abandoned for SO many years Tho news
papers copy largely oil tho notices respecting
Stanley, Cameron and others; the results OF
the Portuguese expedition TO track the
sources OF tns ZamDcsi looked for with
great interest, and tue news Of the three intrepid
iravcilers-Serpa Pinto Campelo and Ivsns-now on
their journey, anxiousy awaited. Since tho pub
lcaslon oil Camerons book tho question oI slavery
has been much discussed and tho Portuguese journals
opportunity OF bringing up evidence In favor OF
their side OF tho question 10 rcbut the usations
brought against their country. The other day Senior
Francisco Cnamico, the Governor oi the Ultra
marine or Colonial Bank oil Lisbon, published long
statement denying calegorcally thai tho bank was In
strumenlal, through It's African agencies In aiding
and abotting the slave trade, which allegations have
been recently made In one Of the Lisbon journals.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30 1877.
Tie Richmond Enquirer suspended publication TO-
day Tue suspension Is due to tho continued absence
Of the proprietor Robert W. Baylor who became the
sowner Of that journal about SIX weeks since. Nj.
Baylor left Richmond on November i6 for New York.
for the purpose Of collecting money due him. On his
return homeward he in Washington and ~
other places along the road. On Monday last be
reached this city and the train was approac hing
the depot he remarked to gentleman that he was
gong TO look al the river, which was then at the
highest hood point since then be has not been
or heard from II is sad nc showed great depression
ana seemed 10 be wandering In his mind. The worst
is feared.
.LArKN-MR. BAYLOR SICK.
telegram has just been received IRON Petersburg
saying that Mr. Baylor, OF tho Enquirer, is sick In
hotel la that city.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
CUBA.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR EEcoLoNIzIYa TIE ISL
ASD-lSDucEAESTs HELD OUT TO SOLDIERS,
VOLUNTEERS AND SURRENDERED IssURGESTs.
Havana letter received In this city and dAtst
November -, says
Yesterdays Official Garette contains . lengthy cir
cuar addressed 10 the various Governors and authori
ties on the island, giving ample directions about the
manner in which the royal decree Of October 27 ia
be carret pto effect II specifies the condition Of tha
territory To be distributed the forms observed In
Its distribution and the rules be adhered by
receiving iands for culture Immediate preference
will be given in the repartition to individuals who be
longed 10 tho army. 10 volunteers who have taxes
part in actions TO persons ruined by tho nsurrecoE
ana to insurgents who have voluntarily surrendered
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
A SUSPICIOUS FIRE.

A nre broke out at twenty minutes to twelve last
night In the two story building No 26,s carmino
street. the ground aoor OF which was occupied by
Morris Sinerstne. dealer second hand clothing,
whose stock was damaged to the extent OF
$500 The upper stories were used
dwelling by c. Bergeron, whose furniture sus-
tanned damage OF $500. MI Bergeron
stated to Sergeant Croker, OF the Ninth precinct,
that silberstinc into the building short time
ago and Dragged 20 uim that he had insured his socs
Tor s 800 aud predicted that IL would Dc de.
stroycd by firo. Fire Marshal Sheldon was notincd
and will to-day try 10 ascertain the cause OF the nrc
which, Ar Bergeron firmly asserts, was the work of
au incendiary. The building. which belongs 20 the
Wilkinson estate, damaged tue amount OF $500
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
A REMARKABLE PREsENTIMENT.

In March last, while the ill-iatod Emitted states
steamer Huron was lying in tho harbor OF Port
Royal, S c., Lieutenant Arthur H. Fletcher her
executive officer, left tho vessel on twenty -four
hours leave Of Absence and failing to rcturn at tho
expiration Of that time, the ship sailed tor another
port without him. few days after Mr.. Fletcher re-
turned to Port Royal reported TO Commodore J. II.
b. Citz, "senior naval officer present." and stated
to him that Tor somc time past no had presontiment
that II no went to In tho Huron for tho purpose
OF finishing the cruise two years. he would bo
wrecked. This feeling took complete possession OF
his mind, and nc used every means to get detached;
but the Navy Department refused to order II with
out better reasop. When he found that al his
efforts had failed he left The Huron in tho manner
stated, with the Intention not TO return For this he
placed under arrest and tried by court mara Mt
Washington Navy Yard, IN August lasi. In defence
he made statement In substance as above, and
called Commodore CIitz, Commander deorge y. Ryan,
VI the Huron, anu other officers prove that before
leaving the snip he had told Them OF the dread--in
fact, horrorbe had Of finishing the cruise In the
sci. THIS Is matter Of record, on ne in the Navy
Department, and, though such limo OF defence
laughed at when made, the late OF the Huron will
cause many supersttous people to think that BIT.
Fletcbcr's prefnonilion WIS iuy proven TO be
true one by the wreck of Kuty Hawk, n. c.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
A DESPERATE WOMAN.

Jane Scaulon, u woman thirty eight years old, whs
resides at No. 2i2 West Houston street, was intoxi
Gated last night. when Officer Dsvne of the Fifteenth
precinct, found her on Broadway acting IN disor-
derry manner He took her to the Mercer street station
house. where she was locked up. About twenty
minutes niter tho cell door was closed upon her
Doorman Waters, IN passing through tho corridor,
had his attention drawn 10 Jnne's place OF coDhne.
inent, and iound that the woman was attempting 10
strangle herself She had knottsd well around her
neck fastened the end OF It 10 the bars Of tho cell door
aud was making a desperate effort to end her life,
when she was discovered aud put under survelance.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD.

John Leonard, aged forty, OF No. 2SS Mott street
has several times had difficulties with his wife, owing
It said TO her jealous disposition Last night John
was little elevated on reaching home and II seems
some trilng action of hts gave the woman offence.
An alteration between them followed, durin. which
Mrs. Leonard struck John ~ the head with bnsns
infiictng severe wound and probably fracturng his
skull The injured man. who refused to make .
charge, was sent to the Chambers Street Hospital.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
TRAGEDY IN A CELLAR.

A HUSBAND wRgAKs HIS VENGEANCE UPON HIS
WIFE AND HER FRIEND, PROBABLY KILLING
BOTH.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov 20, 1877.
Matthew Davenpors, an Enghshman, agod nifty
years, whose vile loft him about month ngo Qhcy
having frequently quarroed) and who has been
living with one Pratt, Is alleged as paramour. con-
cealed himself In Pratts cellar last night and carly
this morning, whom Mrs Davenport came into tho
cellar, he pounded hcr on the head with ball club
and then stabbed her in the right breast with
butchers knc Pruit attracted by her cries, rushed
down stairs and grappled with Davenport The Two
fought time, when Pratt received a six-inch
across the abdomen which lot his ntestlncs out The
ne,ghbors hearing cries. rushed IN and separated
them. Pratt cannot live long, and tho womans lite 10
doubtful Davenport Is in jail. Pratt is American
about nny.nvo years old, and Is said TO have bcch
Methodist preacher.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
STABBING AFFRAY IN NEWARK.

David Martin, OF No. 20 East Mechanic street, and
Frederick wyman, of No. 100 South Orange avenue,
Newark, attended a ball at place In Springfield
avenue on Wednesday night They became jealous OF
zach other over attentions paid certain ballot
dancer and got into serious alteration winch rc-
suited. ss alleged In Martin stabbing Wyman In the
head, inlictng an ugly wound Martin was arrested
yesterday and committed to JAIL
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
THE ACADEMY or MUSIC,

Largo audiences attended the matinee and evening
performances that given yesterday. under the
auspices OF tho several theatrical managers Of
the city, for the benefit OF ST. Cecilia,s
Church. Tho attractions wcro fine, and tho
programme we'll selected and representative OF our
best dramatic talent IL - always pleasure record
tho generosity win which our actors and actresses
always rally Ia doicg good work, especially Tor a
sacred purpose and yesterday results, financially
Will doubtless show that thor efforts on tho present
occasion have added fresh JOY to the heart OF good
Father Fattery.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
BISHOP MARvIN's FUNERAL.

ST.. Loris, Nov. 20, 1871
Tho funeral OF Bishop Marvin took place to-day aud
was attended BY large concourso OF people, includ-
ing church members of all denominations and citizens
generally. There were also present promn cnt mem.
bers OF tho Methodist Church from Tennessee and
Today been observed as usual as n holiday and
business has been eannraiiv susuendcd
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus.
tico Flammer, Waugh Holmes Co., proprietors Of
the Hotel Nail. appeared rs compliments against
William Chambers, one OF their employees, whom they
charged with forging their endorsements on checks
aud insapproprtating their money. The prisoner Was
haid IN OOO bnil
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
TEMPERANCE WITH TURKEY.

UTICA, NJ r., Nov. 20, 1871
The women's Christian Temperance Union, under
tho direction OF Professor Evans OF tho Murphy re-
form movement, gave over two thousand OF tho city
poor Thanksgiving dinner to-day. over four hun.
dred took the pledge. Professor Evans has been
nightly, ana many hundreds have taken tho Murphy
pledQc.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sir Peter Coats Of Scotland is at the Buckingham.
Ex-Congressman Danioi }. Morrei, OF Pennsylvania,
and Professor 9. Semper. oi w0rzburg. Germany. are
At the Fifth Avenue. Senator Franklin W. Tobsy a.
Port Henry. N. ", Is at tho Aibomarle Judge Z. II.
Grandin, OF Mobile, Is at the New York. Charles b
Sheriff., or Washington, 10 at tho Windsor.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
SHOT BY A STRANGER.

IDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 30, 1871
Last evening James kroeh ugcd nineteen, OF No 1853
Livingston street. while standing in lot near
his home shot tho groin by party 10 him un-
known. he wound IS not considered fatal No arrest
hns been made.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
INTERNATIONAL wREcKING.

OTTAWA, Nov. 20, 1877.
deputatlon Is In this city for tho purpose OF max
Ing representations to the government respecting
regulations as 10 wrecking vessels tho American
and Canadian coasts, with view OF putting vessels
OF the two countries footing OF equality by re.
ciprocal arrangements
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
A BROOKLYN BURGLARY.

Jewoiry and money, valued at $145, we're stolen on
Wednesday night, from the residence OF MrG Ida
Rsndcbrock, No. 1913 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn.
Tho thieves gained by Of false keys.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
STORM OK THE LAKES.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 49, 1877.
number Of steam and sail vessels which cleared
for Western ports yesterday put oack to-day
count Of violent wind. heavy sea aud snow.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.

PHLApELpuiA, Nov %, 1877.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayres, who was shot by her husband
in the Church OF the Ascension OH sunday, the 18Th
inst, died this afternoon
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
LAND BULLING.

OTTAWA, Nov. 20. 1871
The Quebec government has extended its prohibi- |
ton OF the sale OF crown lands In the county OF OF.
tawa, presumably In view OF the increasing vnuo Of
such lands snco tho development Of phosphate de-
posts In the county.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tho Grand Opera House wss SO packed yesterday by
people dcsrous Of seeing Mr.. wallack IN "Rosedac"
that the management Obliged TO turn tho mu.
scans out OF thor aud oil the space with chairs
60 accommodate the public Mr. wallack says hc
nevor saw anything ike H.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
RAILROAD RESPONSIBILITY.
RICHMOND, Va. Noy. %. Il

RICHMOND, va, NOV. 70, 1877.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals to-day rendered a de-
cision holding the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany liable Tor damages the persons Killed q. tho
Narrow Passage accident 10 1873 The urc.deut WIS
leased by No BaItiuorr and 0hiq JON patylrdI
the Virginia Mdllnd road, aud was caused BY 6ridse
sinking under lrain
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

Boston, Nov. 20, 1877.
Abiel H. Fiaeld, lato Water Register OF Cambridge,
was Yesterday found guilty oi cmbozzlement upon
n,ne counts Counsel for the defence moved that the
verdict bo set aside, the gro1nd that II against
he evidence. The Court then adjourned for the
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
ANOTHER HELPLESS STEAMER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. 1877.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 70 1871
The Signal Service Observer at Atlantic City re-
ports the Chief Signal onicer at eleven A. NJ. rs
ioIows:-s'The wrccKcrs report a steamer two
masted, drifting storm foremost to southwark last
evening nj about dusk"
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
SHOT ON A STREET CAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20, 1871
At one O'Clock this morning Jonn II. Brown (col.
orcd) shot William Kelley, son OF Congressman
Kelley, while riding in street The ball entered
Ar kcilcys right cheek aud lodged the of The
neck. but the wound Is probably not fatal The assai-
ant had been drinking, and shot Mr. Kelley without
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
BANK SUSPENSION.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 20, 1871
special states that tho Second National Bank OF
Lafayette, Ind, suspended yesterday owing to de-
ialcation OF the cashier, Charles T. Mayo Tho
amount the dcfacation, as far known, 000
The assets are ample, but cannot now be READILY
yertc1 into cash.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
THE NORTHAM'S VICTIMS.

Tho bodies Of the two colorcd mon who lost their
lvcs by the nre on board tho-stcamer Northam tow
days ago were buried yesterday In tho Fatoush Gem
etcry Tho expense OF the funerals was borne by The
New Haven steamship Comp any.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
HOW THE GREAT EXPLORER LOOKED.

SMoS's Towy, Oct. %, 1877.
Mr.. Stanley has much 10 do and he will not be at
easo unsil the faithful men who have stood by him
have been comfortably shipped back TO Zanzibar.
These men devoted to him, and look we'll as to
give South African travel tho credit OF being .
glorious trip for health. suppose you want to know
what Stanley looks like. Think OF Sir Garnet
Wolselcy and you catch an idea Of tho man.
Stanley Ii bronzcd Sir Garnet Is, the figure
about the same height, aud there Is a muscular
iithesomcncss about the build and active
step which romind very much OF the succcssiu
African warrior and statesman. ! am agrecabiy sur
prised Stanley and staggered at tho
which some English papers gave OF him. he LOOKS q
SOLDIER and the terrible strain OF travel has ilvered
he had suffered much. He replied, my hair as
dark yours, ana my hair alono tolls now what
have gone through" l take the liberty OF
thinking that his pen VIII yet give US moro
writes the history OF this gallant exploit It will be
modest he Is. 1t Is almost difficult 10 believe
that the ncnticvoiced. gen hammered man Is the
Stanley whose dreadiui daring wars In Africa have
been too often naligncd by jealous newspaper
writers England. Mr. Stanley tells mo that the
Portuguese have treated him as II he were prince.
FROM the Congo he WAS conveyed IN Portuguese
latter place he remained ior six weeks, aud ne
and mis- people were treated right royalty. Captain
Purvis OF tho Industry, capped what the Portuguese
had done, and tho run down In tho Industry Is spoken
OF delightful all who shared In II. The Commo
dors mon nopolizcs Mr.. Stanley to morrow Cape Town
will be visited on Wednesday, and Government
House will probably entertain the traveller NJ lunch
that day. IL Is pleasing TO remember that when
discovery oil Livingstone ono of tho who pinned
his belief 10 Mr. Staney's story Sir Bartle Frerc.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
ROBBERY IN SLEEPING CAR.

UTIcA. \. Y, Nov. 30 1871
Samuel c. Davis, Of Utica, while coming from Bos-
ton, robbed OF ST. 900 in one reddollar bills
in the sleeping alter leaving Albany this morning
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
SNOW STORM.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 20, 1877.
There was slight fall Of snow here at six O'Clock
this morning, the first OF the season.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will chow the charges In thc
temperature Tor tho past twenty.our hours In CON-
parson with the corresponding date or last year. a.
Indicated by tho Thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
Buldinp.--
The New York herald., 1877-11-30

AVeruge temperuture yesteruHy.. HUsa
Average temperature tor corresponding date last
year.. ...................... s5,s
The New York herald., 1877-11-30
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

Therc is nothing further reported about steamer
seen at Atlantic CITY, She went southward and
the reach OF the observers ut that point II
disabled sho may again bo seen at Cape Hcnopen.
The New York herald., 1877-11-30


three white men and $50 natives, finally
arriving ut the place where Captain Luckey
abandoned the exploration of the Congo
River from the West Coast in 1916 Luckey
had lost twenty-nine Europeans and
eighteen natives in three months.
REACHING THE SEA.
Stanley then described to the audience
the touching scenes that attended his ar
rival on the West Coast with his famished
and travel-worn followers. He and his men
were most Hospitality received and treated
by the white residents of Emboma and
other coast settlements, and his whole fol-
lowing received gorgeous clothes as re-
ward for their fidelity and endurance.
THE GREAT FIRE CANOES.
The simple natives Of Central Africa we're
and wonderingly looked for the paddles
similar to those with which their own lake
and river craft are propelled. They collected
in groups and chanted songs of praise to the
sailors Of the great fire canoes, whom they
regarded as being endowed with super
natural powers and worthy of the highest
veneration.
BAD PLACES TO EXPLORE.
During the course of his lecture Stanley's
vivid descriptions of his adventures were
received with thunderous and continuous
applause. He said the worst places to ex-
plore were the cannibal regions of the
Congo; also the region near Zanzibar be-
tween Mombassa and Lake Victoria Niyanza.
One thousand warriors at least were re-
quired for success. Ordinary expeditions
were impossible. The Somebi country was
also dangerous and difficult to penetrate, as
was that between the northern end of Lake
Tanganyika and the southern end Of Albert
Niyanza. The district between ST. Paul de
Loanda and Ambries, only sixty miles wide
and under the Portuguese flag, was yet un-
explored, although occupied for 200 years.
THREE CHEERS FOR THE LADIES'
At the conclusion of Stanley's lecture the
audience gave three cheers each for Lady
Frere and Mrs. Sullivan, who had extended
so many kindnesses to Stanley and his peo-
ple The enthusiasm was extraordinary
and every one seemed bent on expressing in
the heartiest manner the general joy at
Stanley's great triumph.
BLIND SCIENTISTS TRIBUTE
Sir Thomas McLear, who was also cheered
by the excited assemblage, rose to acknowl-
edge the compliment, and said that he had
received Livingstone's journals which con-
tanned SO much and SO valuable information
regarding the interior Of the African con-
tinent. He was now blind and eighty years
old, but he had travelled several miles to
hear and honor Henry M. Stanley. These
brief remarks from the aged scientist were
received with loud and continuous cheering.
HOW THE GREAT EXPLORER LOOKED.
tFrom the Cape Town Timesl