davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
3 Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Gs.
Iands.--In Admiralty,
Before Mr.. Justice Judd.

Before Mr.. Justice Judd.
In the matter of the bark " Mary Belle Roberts, I"
libel for forfeiture snd condemnation of vessel tor
smuggling.
This case occupied the Court nearly days. The
defence set up being Insanity on the part of the
Captain, many witnesses were examined with the
object of proving that the Captain was personally
irresponsible for his actions; but the Court was Of
the opinion that Captain Gray was not in such a
condition OF insanity TO preclude his responsible
ity, and pronounced in favor of the Lbellants or
de-ng decree Of forfeiture, condemning the 81 tins
of opium, and the bark MARY Belle Roberts" her
boats, tackle, apparel and furniture
Hon. A. s. HartweIl. Attorney General for Libel
lRniG
J. NJ. Davidson and E. T. o'HaIloan for the
Claimants. Mr.. Davidson noted an appeal pro
forma.
Cases for the Coming Week
Friday Is, Msy.-Estste of D. E. Curtis, deceased.
Petition for Letters of Administration.
Friday 25, Msy.-Estate of Kailiuli deceased
Petition for Letters of Administration
Tuesday %. May.-Guardianshp of Demetri
Pierce, minor Petition for Letters of Guardian
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1877

THE destruction of tile steamers warehouse
and wharf at Waiakea, Hilo, will necessitate
the provision of some further accommodation
for freight in that harbor Two years ago,
while the matter of providing store-house
was being discussed, we suggested hulk as
the best thing to meet the wants of the port,
which was warmly seconded by its inhabit-
ants. A hulk Of 300 or 400 tons, rooted over,
with ample doors on each side, with tackle
for hoisting freight in or out, moored in a
convenient part of the harbor, would soon be-
come the great depot for freight or luggage.
The steamer might haul alongside, discharge
into it her freight, and receive on board 1000
kegA Of sugar in less time than she now can
take 200 kegs, and 60 on her way with even
less detention than she now requires at that
port. The same hulk could serve for schoon-
ers or, as in the case of the barks D. c. Mur-
ray and Pacific, for foreign vessels. And in
the event of another earthquake wave, such
craft, well anchored at her bow and stern,
would afford greater security than any store
house on shore.
THIS subject of wharf conveniences at the
various ports, is one which must soon require
the attention of government. The new
steamer will commence service within three
months, and to enable her to become self
supporting branch of the public service, in
creased facilities must be provided at all the
ports for the more rapid transfer of freight to
and from the vessel. To accomplish this piers
must be constructed where there is a reasona-
bic probability of their being permanent, as at
Kaawaloa, Hawaii, Maalaea on Maui, and
Kaalualu in Kau. At some other points,
strong scows rooted over, may be constructed,
into which freight for or from the steamer
can be put, to be landed when the weather or
sea permits. This will enable the steamer to
do much larger freighting business than she
now does, and to make her schedule time at
all the ports. The increase of sugar manu-
facture as well as the wants of the new plan
tations will give more work to coasting yes
sells, and the steamer ought to be able to
share in this prosperity. Another change in
the schedule of the steamer has been suggest
ed,-that in making the circuit trips of Ha-
waii, she alternate, and run down the Kona
coast to Kan thence TO Hilo, and Honolulu
On her next circuit trip, run to Hilo first, then
TO Kau, Kona and Honolulu This will serve
all the districts alike, and not materially in
crease the running cost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23

of agricultural enterprises requiring labor.
And there is every probability that money
spent in the work of increasing the population
of Hawaii would be good investment, even if
viewed from purely commercial standpoint.
The resultant increase of revenue from taxes
and customs would, in short time, pay
fair interest on the outlay. Let the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who has shown himself u
diplomat of no mean order, be sent to England
on this mission without further delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23

THE communication of Mr.. Fisher, narrat-
ing night adventure with the wharf police,
shows that strangers are not always treated
with the consideration they merit. We have
known and transacted business with Mr.. F.
for over twenty years, and there is not news
paper on the Pacific coast to which his name
is not familiar. He came here an invalid for
his health, and was on his return from Hilo
to San Francisco, as passenger of the D. G.
Murray, when this adventure happened. To
be met in street of this city, and under the
threat of a revolver, in the hand of a public
officer, to be compelled to submit to search
and to surrender money, looks very much
like Mexican brigand life. Well may Mr. F. ask,
if such proceedings are according to Hawaiian
laws We answer that they are not, and that
it was an outrage, which cannot often be re-
peated without stirring up public Indignation.
While it is well to be on guard against SNUG
glers, public officers ought to be able to dis
tinguish an honest man at first sight. It is
but just that we should add that the Attorney
General, on learning the facts, wrote to Mr..
F., apologizing for the treatment he had re-
ceived
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
HILo, MAY IL, 1877.


W. C. PARKE, EsQ.-DEAR SIR,-We have had a
great disaster in Hho. On Thursday, the 10th,
about the in the bay was seen to rise and
fall in an unusual manner, and at a. m. (just at
dayght) it swept in in great wave, washing up in
to the lower street of the town. into Conways store
where the water was about inches deep. A great
deal of sissOn's lumber swept away, and all the
stone wall makai Of the wharf, which, strange to say
stood firm, although the wave was between 5 and
feet deep it, we have ascertained by Ieveing
since. The height of the wave above low water
mark was Is feet inches
But at Waiakea the damage was the worst, every
house within hundred yards of the water was swept
away; of the steamboat wharf and Spencer's store
house not q vestige remains standing the large
bridge and all the dwelling houses were swept away
in instant, and now lie mass of ruins far inland
among the trees and bushes. Two women, one mln
and two children drowned. and numbers were
severely injured with broken legs and arms. others
were swept into the bay and were fortunately picked
up by the boats of the bark Pacific which was lying
in the harbor. believe six saved in this way
The Pacific, although lying in four fathoms of water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT or rHE HA-
Wahan Islands In Prooate--ln the matter % the -
tate OF Chris II LEVERS late Of Honoula Oahu decea.sd
Az chambers, before HI. Honor A. FrancH Jndf Order
OF notice OF petition for allowance arrnuas s.rhar
aud hnAl distribution OF property
ON reading and fling the petition and nrcount ~ Cr
les Bishop and William G. Psrke executors of the Wi
OF Chris H. Levers, late OF Hono!nlu Oahu dexea.,d
wherein they ask to be allowed f63i1z and carr
themselves with SEA 2s and that ths sane nav -
examined and approved. and that inal order Ac,v -
made OF distribution OF the property remaining In frir
hAnds to the pers rs thereto entitled aud dschzrna
them and their snreties FROM all further reuponsv a.
such executors.
~ Is ordered, that Tuesday the 18th day of June A d
lSII al ten O'Clock A. NJ before the Anid Justice a. ham
bers In the court House, Mt Honolulu be the sass
hereby Is appointed the place for hearr -
petition and accounts and that ali persons Interested nv
then Snd there appear and show u Euy huy have
why The same should not be granted and may prs-n. ~
dence as TO who are entitled the said prsperty AMI
that this order, I'm the English language puh.he IN ~,
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and pGbli.ha.d n
Honolulu for three successive weeks previous % the tina
therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, II. T. this 18th day Of NAY is--
A FRANCIS JUDD
ATTEST; Jnstire of the suVrems Csurt,
JSo z BARSARD, Clerk or the Supreme Court
64fSt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
List of Licenses Expiring May,
1877.
q T T A 1 L.
Oahu.

RETAIL.
Oahu.
1-Amon d Agin, Alakea and Merchant sts Hon.
l-Ah Lama, Marine street. Honolulu.
l-Fat Yee, HeeiA, KoolAupoko.
1S-Mrs. NJ. L. Foster, Fort street; Honolulu.
F-Jas. A. Hopper, Fort street. Honolulu.
26-Ah HunR, KanAnanu WaialuR-
2Israe Fisher King and Lliha sts, Honolulu.
Maui.
Is-Chas- sylvia, wailuku.
2e-ChEs- sylvia, WRiuku,
sl-W r. Brown, Lahaiua.
Hawaii.
5-AkAl. Hopuloa, Kona Akau.
15-C. II. NetmOre, Hilo.
2o-Apu d AhdOon, Kahaluu, Kona Akau.
Kauai.
12-Chung Tai, wamea.
22-Anima NaWiiwlI.
WHOLESALE.
l-E P. Adams, Queen street, Honolulu.
yICTUALLING.
s-Ah Kut. Marine street, Honolulu.
li-Ah Koi, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
I2-Ah See. Fish Market Honolulu.
Isl, II. Trask, Waihee, Maui
Sl-Akela, Wailuku, Maui
AUCTION.
SC. S. Barlow, Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
l6-Ahi a Co., Makawao, Maui.
ls-JOe lllii, Lihue, Kauai
ls-Dan Lowell, Nawiiivil Kauai.
HORSE.
l-Mrs Maria KahAi, Nos. 2s %.
6-Maloo, No. 30. II-Eapiliela No. 81
17-Kapiela, 81 80, I7-Moke. "a
Wv. Rapeia IS. 30-MaknahOa, Sc
3O-w. P. Wood, 81.
l-John Richardson, LahziDa Maui
15-kin NAhaoleina, Lahaina, Maui.
l6-Henry KOlOmoku, No. 4, Honolulu.
2s-W. F. Conway, Hilo, Hawaii
CAKE PEDDLING.
l3-AkL 24-Aana. e4s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.6fk @. Brewer a. Co.-Agents. .kER
M4X Favorable arrangements can always be MER
made for storage and shipment Of on Bone Wool Hides and
other Merchandise to New Bedford Boston, New York and
1ther Eastern Ports. A5- Cash Advances made.
s44Iy C. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
TIME TABLE
OF
STEAMER AsfE ElLAUDA
MARCHANT. 80, MAsTER.
Rates Of Passage will be

CO No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth viii be considered taken until pad CI Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage amy Freight or Par
cells unless receIpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
Bs- An effort will be made have the steamer reach
Honolulu the evening OF the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL q. WILDER, Agent.
ONCE withwllder Co.. OF Fort Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
n Ii q u IA a IA
LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO |

Il @. Brewer a co.-Agents. ~
tk3E Merchandise received Storage Free and effH
liberal cash advances made shipments by this line.
e4+lys @. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23

EIrHxENB AND REsIDEEFs OF HOEa.
LULU. Visiting Friends and Strangers EensraIy ars
cordially Invited to attend Public Worship A. FORT 81
CHURCH, where Services are held every saStsfa A. m
o'clock A. NJ, and ~ p NJ seats are provided FOR AZ
VINO may be pleased 70 attend. There Is Wt.uaaday
evening Prayer Meeting y o'elork 10 the Lecture
Room, 10 which alare welcome 81 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
NOTICE.

80 THRUNDERsIGNED BEES To I,groRN
MA the citizens Of Honolulu and the pubic Esserniiy
r. II that be has moved TO the shap on Merchant
aAS0 street. next 10 Dr. hoffmAnna Drug Store whsre
he Will give special attention all kinds Of Wafchar
Clocks and Jewelry Repairing EnErnvinEs Ac An PACK
ages from the other islands addressed him. eont.nnz
articles for repairs, win receive prompt attention. rrs
solicited for all grades OF Watches Of ueran anfae
ture. satisfaction guaranteed In every respect
$50 dly D. WILSON CLARK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
Regular Line Of Packets from Glasgow

Particulars Of which viii be given In future advertise
ient She vii be due In June next. Another ane sbip
Will be placed on the berth about July or August next
and the Eskbank expected TO be ready 20 leave as
cow again in Janrary, 1873 Freight the usual
rates For further particulars apply to
GREEN, MAcFARLANE a Co., Agents.
B.-The Agents of the line In Glasgow are 1feasrE
Geo. Gray Macfarlane q Co, Victoria Buildings est
Regent street. e34 in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23

ALSO
Blue Mottled Soap,
Portland Cement,
Wire Rope.
Paints aud Oils,
Fire Clay,
Oilmen's Stores.
Bass's Ale,
Blood Wolfe & Co.'S Ale.
Pig Brand Porter.
Brandy. Sherry,
Red Bar Claret,
Napoleon Cabinet Champagne,
Alcohol.
Ransome & Sims Paris Plosghs.
Mcoaie's CHARTERS.
Weston's Centrifugals.
Two Piano Fortes,
Floor Oil Cloth,
Hoop Iron,
Bar Iron.
Corrugated Iron,
Fence Wire.
HolIow-ware,
Bedsteads,
East India Rice.
Best South Wales Coal,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
SuPREME COURT OF THE HAwAmAz

~ Islands In prooate.-In the Rstate of DAN I'D h
CURTIS, Of WaiauA Oahu. deceased. ntestate Refo-e
Mr. Justice Judd. Order OF notice sf petition for arns
On reading and filing the petition OF z Y Squlrrs
Waiaiua, OAHU alleging that David 4urt Of Waai.a
Oahu died intestste Mokuiee, waalna oahu 90 a.
4th day Of March, A. D. ls77 praying haf Letters of
Admin istration issue TO him the said T. " squirea
rs Ordered that friday May 25th s7s. al 10 o'ciork
A. NJ be and hereby Is appointed for hearing Sld petition
before the said Jnstice, the Court Room OF on. cor
at Honolulu, et which time and place persons eonccrn
ed may appear and show cause, any they have Shy nd
petition should not be granted and that this order - pub
~ ned In the English language fo- three weeks
IN the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper. In Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, May lst 1871
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Justice Of the Supreme Cart
Attest; JSo. Z. BAHSARD, Clerk "a a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
, >IMMEEscnoIcEp pERrumEnr. rHsASo

III Iuf.ANG, Jockey Club. and other perfamea Toilet
Vinegar OF worldwide celebrity, Toilet Water LATenli1r
Water Florida Water Eau de Cologne, Lime Iulce and
Glycerne for the HAIR Glycerine Honey, Windsor and
other soaps, Violet and Rice Powder Aquadentns f8r
the Teeth, &C. S6, Strand. Is Regent strert snd "a
cornhii London Sold by all Perfumera and ChPmiSrI
Register ed trade marx An herAldrie ross. eas-fv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
CoURr OF THE nAwAIIAx

SUPHEME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- IsAnds April Term, A. D. 1877. In Ranco. Frrl-
erick W. Green Va Annie Green. Libel for Divorce,
IN the above entitled libel for divoncr. now OrS @red
that aecrseof drvorcc from TIE b,s of matriaay -
entered IN fav0r OF the said Frederick Gren elnat
OF tne cause OF the adultery OF the aS Annie Green To BE-
mahe absolute AFTER the expiration OF fr ta
ute OF TINS decree, upon compliance the terms h-r
oi unless sufficient eanse shall appear the contrary
ANA the hbellant ordered to publish attrsted cory
OF tnis order IN the Hawaiian Gazette and Kuoua fnr ~
successive weeks the arst publication tn b. Wltha on
month irom the date Of this order that all penns inter
ested may within six show cauaa WHY said ircr
should not be made absolute
Dated this 5th day Of April. 1871.
BY the Court; JNo- p BARNARD. Clerk
hereby certify that the foregong Is a true and nishfai
copy OF the original decree In above entitled nus no
On ME IN the clerks ONCE OF the supreme Cont of M
As witness my hand this 2lth day OF April A. d. Is5T
Z JNo. f. BARNARD
oti NJ Clerk supreme court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-23
Labor Contracts.

g4NfIE UADERSIGNED HAVE HAD PREr
PARED By competent Legal aufhs.riiy win special
reference % the Master and 5sryant laws now ores
In thia kingdom,
Blank Forms Of Labor Contracts,
Suitable for an eases which they would nov oGsr sr I
70 thoss eesrng 20 employ servants, ne fan
anee tnat tney are the only forms that comply
eseIy paTtcuiar with The laws governing reaocs
between Master aad Servant
Agents the Islands WIN Be furnlsd with theas
blanks 81 liberal rAfss for casa
HENRY wATERu0UsE,
CHAA ]. 0uLICK,
Agents to take Acknowledgement 70 Ccntrncfs f1r
Laeor District Of Kona. island Of oahn.
Honoluiu. Nay 9Th. 1871. 50 sm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

Washington Special Pittsburgh Commercial Citg.
cite.
Letters have been received here noting
the revival OF efforts to aid the free trade
element in our national politics, TO at.
tempt to effect radical modification of
the tariff. In view Of this fact, it would
be well for the friends Of Amer.
lean industry and Of wOtkingmcn no, to
be found wholly unprcparcd on this im.
poriant question when again pressed To
the front by these dcstroyers Of American
enterprise. Judging from the sentiments
expressed by different members Of the
Cabinet, and by the President, himself
it is not expected that thee radical meas.
ureS will be successful The President i.
not in favor Of Any extreme in either li.
rcction. Secretary Evarls' views have
already been expressed at length in theae
dispatches, iavoring judicious protection.
General Devcns also fHvOrs protection.
Secretary McCrary il regarded ~ being
somewhat favorable to free trade. See,
rotary Thompson favors limited pro,ec.
lion. Secretary Schmrz believes in what
IL designated as revenue reform, while
Postmaster General Key il Understood to
lean toward free trade. There il M
doubt Of desperate effort being made on
the part Of free traders, judging from in.
formation received here, and from the or.
gnni1rtion Of committees in various parts
Of the country, that the protective forces
will h. Obliged to avail themselves Of cy .
cry means Of resistance. 1t il proposed
70 establish central committee Of Tree
Ltnlc.herc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

The news this morning shows ineiIici.
ency in the Russian management Of their
campaign against Turkey, and strength.
ems the growing belieiin Europe and this
country that we are to see n war extend.
ing into next year. The London Times
correspondent telegraphed last week from
the headquarters Of the Russian army to
the effect that "the fever epidemic In the
Russian army in Bulgaria ia increas'
ing" that "the troops are in want OF food
and refuse pay unless they can receive it
in the coin Of their own country" that
"they threaten even to surrender TO the
Turks unless they are paid in the coin
demanded" and that "the present state
of affairs in the army il very alarming"
Meanwhile Suleiman pasha il marching
on towards Tirnovn. II this. intelligence
came iJom Constantinople or other Tur.
kish source, its correctness might be a
subject Of suspicion; but as the Russian
headquarters are at Bucharest, and the
correspondent Of the London Times is get.
ting to be, II anything, anti.Turk, it is
difficult to see on what ground it can be
disCreditcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

The Clarksburg NcwS takes farewell Of
the Capital question in its last issue, by
giving the public to understand that
fraud or no fraud in the Third district
the people Of Clarksburg will enter into
no contest over the result. 1t was not
Charleston nor the Third district that dc.
ieated Clarksburg, says the Ncr,, but
cher ncighbors and those who should
have been her friends"
"IhC jealousy and We might say IRE.
vengcful spirit OF Parkersburg, the bar.
gain and'ale made by MOrgantOwn in the
interest Of the University, and the des =.
perate game played by Wheeling to de-
feat an election, defeated Clarksburg and
located the Capital permanently at Char.
lesion. Either Of these causes was suiIi.
Cicnt. We do not complain Of Wheeling,
however. She desired 10 retain the CAPT.
tai aud was afraid to bring ont her vote,
AZ she feared an election would be the re-
suit. 1t would, as she now sees, been far
better ii her full vote had come out and
been cast for MartinsburS, ii it could not
have been cast for CIarksburg. for thereby
she would have gnined her object-the de.
feat OF an election. We do attach gfea,
blame TO Pnrkersburg and Morgantown.
There was no excuse for their conduct.
They have 10 interest in common with
Charleston, but they both have with
Clarksburg. The former was acluatsd by
jealousy and revenge for imaginary
wrongs, the latter by merCenary motives.
There il n" excuse for either Of them
giving ten votes for Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

There ia to be n grand union temper.
anCc campmeeting" ut Sulphur Springs
in Writ county on the 23d Of this month
There is no longer telegraph line be.
tween Parkcrsburg and Burning Springs.
Oats are quoted ~ plenty Mt ID cents
per bu'hel in Barbour county.
Judge James II. Brown, OF Charleston,
occupies 4 vast amount OF space in the
journal to convince the people that he
has biblical right to drink intoxicating
beverages when aud where he pleases,-
Hrador lioun,ainecr.
Mr.. viii Gauly, Of the Commercial
Eank, Wheeling, and Mr.. f. NJ. Glenden.
ing, OF tine firm Of Carnahan 4 Co.,
wholesale boot and shOe house, Wheeling,
were in town On last Friday. SThcv had
come through from Wheeling in buggy,
and were on their way TO Portland.-
Hcion County Journal.
Mr.. Samuel a. CoCkayne. Of Marshall
county, who took the first premium at
the Centennial Exhibition ut Philadel.
phia on wool, measured of on his farm,
near this place, one acre of wheat, sup.
posed to be an average Of his field. 1t
was harvested and saved separately and
yielded, after threshing, forty and one.
hall bushels superior quality of grain.
Who will beat this?-- Marshall County
EeporiT.
The people Of Up-hmr are ngitating the
question of extending the Weston Narrow
Gauge from Weston to Buckhannon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-20

DR.. Seaton, medical officer Of health,
remarks in late lecture: There are
many occasions where the clothes Of the
medical attendent require diainfection,
as, for instance, after visiting a group Of
small pox or scarlet fever paticnta.
Where the practitioner has hcen nriortu-
nate enough to have patient with pucr.
peral fever under his care, the linen re-
quires to be boiled, and the other things
baked, before being worn again at Il Ia.
Dor. But it ia to the hands that he must
pay special attention, and it il here that
the disinieCting properties Of chlorine are
particularly useful. The hand Should
be we'll soaked three or four timca daily
in the chlorinated soda (P. b. II this is
done for n week, baths used at the same
time frequently, and the clothes di-infrcl.
ed, practice may he resumed without dan.
ger. Length Of absence will not compen.
-ate for neglect Of these precautions, n.
the practitioner may communicate the di..
ease after many nlonths.-ScieR'6c liner.
IsHu