davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
THE PACIFIC
rt1sfr .
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81.
Calendar for the August Term. A. D. 1880

ACeA-
The Court opened at Il N. August Sd. 1880. Hon, A. F
Esq, Deputy Attorney General
NATIVE JURY.
Justice Of KKcioa. verdict GUILTY Sentence Of lowe
Court affirmed Of 6 months imprisonment, and ga fine
KekuewA Ci vs.. Kuau Ok. Suit for damages.-COn
timed TO next term j. Kauai for plaintiff.
MIXED JURY.
Ahfu chi VS.. Maraea Hale (w) and Hale (k). Action OF
~debt-Appesl from Local Circuit Justice. Appeal dis
continued. G. Brown for plaintiff, Kealahula for de-
PENDANT.
Rex vs.. AuPiA Furnishing -LiquOr-verdict not
Rex vs.: FileTe Cooxa; Assault and Sattery:-yerdict
10 costs. Kealahula for defendant.
ri Esd : Agne ' ~ = III goods without Incense
DIVORCES.
Niau Ky vs. Kepola tw)- Libel for divorce on ground
Of desertiOn and adultery. Granted.
Kalaku ul vs.. KAhulu (wl. Libel for divorce on
ground OF desertion. Granted.
Kunh Cw) VS. waikahelA *. Libel for devorce on
NsholOP.ps CwJ vs. nsaks Ok: Libel for divorce on
ground Of desertion- Divorce refused.
wahinealOhs u) vs.. KIM Cwl. Libel for divorce on
ground Of desertfon. Granted.
ground Of desertion. Granted and respondent ordered to
pay $50.
vOrce on ground Of adultery: As the last cohsbitation
was in Honolulu. the Court had no Jurisdiction and the
petition was dismissed.
MaIaes CwJ vs.. Mn Q)- Libel for divorce on the
Kaahea C) vs. ohao Cwl. Desertion- Continued to
next term
AhO Cl VS.. Ke~ahonamaka wi. Divorce granted on the
ground OF desertion-
Ksohs .O VS.; kappa cwD- Divorce granted on the
ground Of desertion-
KAaislii QD vs.. Maria KepOla (wL Divorce granted on
the ground Of desertion-
EAhionamaka C) vs.. Kinoole Cwl. Divorce granted on
the ground Of desertfon and adultery.
Hannah Ok Vs. Liat Cwl- Divorce granted on the
ground Of desertfon.
MsIe LhIh CwJ vs.. HanapuIe Oh. Libel for divorce on
the ground of leprosy. Restraining order to issue on the
hling Of a doctors certificate that respondent has
leprosy. Continued to next term
AberahamA Hyatt vs. Mereana Hyatt. Divorce granted
on the ground of desertfou-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
Late Foreign News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Captain Baymand, o.
the French bark Cen. ChanSy, which arrived il
this port last evening, from San Jose de Guate.
mala, reports that on July IL, in latitude 15:0s
N, longitude lll:22 w., he passed the forward
portion of q vessel, lumber laden, with the fore.
mast standing. The ChGn=y sailed close to the
wrecked, but no signs Of life were visible. The
vessel bad a wooden figure head, painted blue
and it may possibly have been the bark Mdthiide,
which was abandoned about two months ago. and
the Captain OF which and a number of the crew
are supposed to have landed on Socorro Island.
LONDON, Aug "a Post Berlin dispatch re-
ports that the customs revenue Is recovering from
It's long stagnation. The receipts for June ex-
ceeded by 2 1000, 900 marks, the receipts for the
same month last year.
New YoRK, Aug. AT / O'Clock this morn
ing DIR. Tanner was perfectly sleeping, being well
wrapped up in blankets on account Of the chilli
ness in the atmosphere following to-day's storm.
Four medical gentlemen were closely watching
the sleeping faster. He consumed about two
thirds Of q pint of water during the twenty-four
hours ended. and has exactly three and a half
days more TO fast.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Colonel Bodine of the
American rife team, who arrived from England
yesterday on the steamer City Of Chester. had
with him q gun case, which on being opened and
examined by the Custom House officer was found
to contain a variety Of dutiable articles, such as
54 H4AAo VI 4ANo oAA " Ella 4tCo ohA GSoAAc1
a large lot OF four-button kid gloves, a new ivory
comb and brush, and l34 yards of black silk.
The case and its contents were taken to the seiz-
ure room. The duties on the goods amount to
about $40, They are liable to forfeiture.
LONDON, Aug. 3-The World says A marriage
has been arranged between the Baroness Burdett-
Cout;s and Ashmead Bartlett, her secretary and
almoner for some time past. The recent statement
10 the same effect. which was contradicted, was made
by the intended bridegroom The gentleman is 9
brother Of Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Q member Of
Parliament By becoming Bartlett's wife the Bar
oness will lose q very large portion Of her income, to
the extent, il is said, Of over 100000 yearly. This
il in accordance with the will Of Harriet Meldon,
Duchess Of ST. Adams. who bequeathed her vast pro-
perty to Miss Agella, now the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, providing that If she married an alien or .
nafuralized subject her interest in Coutts' bank and
other properties should cease. Bartlett 10 an Amer
lean, naturalized q short time since. II is asserted
that remonstrances against the marriage engage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
AN ACT

TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF CHAPTER 46 OF AN ACT ENTITLED AN
ACT FOR THE PROTECTION OF PARTIES TO CONTRACTS, AUTHOR
lied BY SECTION 1417 OF THE CIVIL CODE" APPROVED ON
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1876.
BE ii Enacted be- the King and the Legislative ASSEMBLY Of
the HaUaian Islands an the Legislature Of The Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION 1. That section 2 of the said Act be, and the
same is hereby amended so as to read as follows =
sSection :" :. In order to carry out the provisions OF this
Act the Minister of the Interior is hereby authorized to ap-
point an agent or agents in each elective district of this King
dom, who shall have the power to take Acknowledgements to
the contracts authorized by section 1417 ofthe Civil Code A;
prorided, hoUeUer, that such agents shall be authorized to a-
point a deputy during their temporary absence from their
districts, and the deputy so appointed shall be empowered to
perform ali the duties of the said agents as prescribed by this
Act and provided further that nothing herein contained,
shall authorize the appointment OF any judge or his deputy
or any store keeper to such agency.
SECTION 2. All laws or parts of laws in contravention
herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of August, AID. 1880.
r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

Judge freeman, Assistant AtsorneyGenersl DC
the Post-osfees Department. has decided that Ehece
third or fourth class msil nsatter 10 deposited In the
post-onace insuf6ciently prepaidso or where postofhee
matter 10 deposited without one full rate. the
postmaster should not forward IL bat If by in.
advertence 1t 10 forwarded, the postmaster at the
Office Of delivery should only collect the postage re-
naming unpaid. he also decides that if first. third
or fourth class matter be deposited IN the p~ost-of5ee
without any prepayment. il should be held ; bat II
forwarded By mistake. the amount collec,ed upon
delivery should be double the postage which should
have been prepaid. -s. .-fH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

Yakoob Khan wants a palace in England, and
satisfy him for the loss OF. his throne. Abdal
Rahman, the most eligible of the pretenders,
writes to say that three crores of rupees-that 10
about f3O0 ,000-will just about ft him out
nicely for a candidate for Cabul while Moham-
med Jan is ready to transfer his weight to che
British scale, provided he is paid an annuity.
with a residence in India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

The reported corner in opium has actually
been made by some New York capitalists, who
represent SIS 900. 900 capital. The price now
is 81. 90 per pound. duty paid. The comoina-
ton, which is composed OF shreWd operators,
have bought I'D all that could be secured. and
will not sell, knowing that the crop was small
last year, and that there is every prospect OF Its
being still smaller this year, when they will make
a corner ON the drug. They have bought largely
OF the supply IN the market. and. by means OF
their eastern agents in the producing districts.
have made contracts for the purchase OF the
growing crop. by means of which they viii gain
the control of the trade. The combination has
caused much uneasiness among several large
foreign morphine manufacturers who use the
drug in their business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

A Paris special to the Herald says :-s Our
Madrid correspondent teegraphs that Prince
Demidof has lost at play one night 81 500 900.
The winners were Benterni, Botslinsky, and
Count SchouvalofF. The game was baccsret, and
was played at the Yacht Club.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
SESSION LAWS. 1850.
AN ACT

To MAKE FURTHER AND BETTER PROVISIONS FOR THE PROTECTION
OF THE PUBLIC IN THE DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
Be il Enacted By the King and the Legislature Assembly OF
the Haacaiian Islands, IN the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION /. No dray used for the carriage of goods or
freight of any description within the district Of honolulu
shall, whether laden or unladen, be driven at a faster pace
than a walk.
SECTION 2. The driver of every vehicle which shall be
driven after dark within the said district of Honolulu, shall
cause a sufficient light or lights to be kept burning on every
such vehicle during the hours of darkness.
SECTION 3. ANY person violating the provisions of this Act
shall on conviction before the Police Justice of Honolulu, be
fined in a sum Lot exceeding ten dollars for every such Of
Tense.
Approved on the 18th day of August, AID. 1880.
r..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
1IdTwclE's Letter.

We aro not disposed to make
light Of serious things; but the
quotation in last weeks Republican,
made from n private letter Of ours,
assumes quite 4 ludicrous aspect
when properly understood. Our
letter was written us, and only as
y light humorous jest. But, before
wo explain that naattcr, VIC wish to
say in earnest now and forever, that
Judge T. A. Edwards, editor DEM
ocRAr, did not ash US to reply to any
spetclI made, spoken or Endorsed
by J. Y. HusSey, Neither did he,
by uny means known 10 us, induce
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

- In the present issue OF TIE
DEMOCRAT appears n card from
Hon. Henry Brannon relative to
his candidacy for. the iudgeship in
the Eleventh Circuit under the
Constitutional Amendment.
We invite attention to his letter.
II is conceded on all hands that
Mr.. Bannon is one Of the ablest
und most diligcnt aud industri-
GUS lawyers in our State. AS evil
dencc Of this IL is only necessary to
refer to his success ut the bar and
his extensive practice which indus
try and ability only could acquire
Should the amendment be adopt
ell and Mr.. Drannon elected, the
people of the now Circuit may feel
assured that they will have i'll him
IN able and upright Judge, and the
Judicial department Of Our govern
mont SO ftls rs our circuit is con-
ccrncdwill retain rs il has possess
ed in tho past the lneritcd favor Of
our people. We will be pleased to
give Mr.. Bmnnon in his canvass
cur cordial support.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
= Now that the Primary Elec

- Now that the Primary Elec-
ton is over, and the vote cast being
over the majority ofany Democrat
ic vote ever cast in this county, we
feel confident that the Democracy
of the county will unitedly rally TO
the support of tho county as well
MS the National, State and District
tickets. That the voters at the
Primary have selected competent
gentlemen for each Office, will GER
tainly not DO denied. Tho cNndi-
dates are gentlemen of experience
and capacity, and their popularity
has been attcstcd by the large vote
they received NJ the Primary on the
Goth August.
We are assured by tho unsuc-
ccssful candidates in the Primary,
who, by tic way, fought good
fights, that they will dc all in their
power for the success Of the
County ticket. I
The Democracy of this county
have properly begun to realize tho
fact that in union success is GER
tain hut in disullion and disorgan-
ization, defeat must be expected.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

-..1s1 li-. I'll-iIss -.'.sli
if arc, among other things, W
1nay;quotc this doggerel from Hus-
sey, which he called "Logic.::"
every Niger Is Iladtsal,
From Tue Balcan te The digger
So every Radical must 10
l.ikewisca Cursed Niger"
We would ask, as a favor, that
Hussey give us q poem Of lis
called "Cooly Chinaman," in which
lie introduces Il. B. Hayes and
other Republicans, and then let
him again shy TINT he .nover wrote
IN abusive article against The Re-
publican party.'
Now, just one word with regard
TO what Ifussey has done in pub-
Fishing my private letter. Firstly,
he shows himself destitute ofhOn-
or; secondly, he declares himself
n traitor, and thirdly, he proves
himself a detpi,er Of truth. (There
is another word that might be
ase. ~ Hysl'lsst :. stusn !, guy y y
= "nse. .,,. = ass =, ~
Tause' .lle ia = .il,le We n'es u
io"fes STORE, we "sreeo 70 cores
Pol,o' III" oo'h PROMISED 70 Aeep !,
ea = o1aefs letters ef,. prts''e ana
WIN tlla. Understanding We larleq'
nope y forever, n tlils !, world, . i1o
mas at leass once m nus WIRING
ASKED me y keeP A's lel,efs pflSa.e'
ana n. aass e0ae 80 altlloNgh es'M
as l'e' ''F' ! nave shown q part
Of two OF ms letters tiers lie has, on
Inc contrary . been showing and
even publishing my,writlng. l let
all TINS passln silence, thinking ne
did 1t hastily and without fore
thought, and without malice, But.
when this letter Of mine was sent
to the Republican, things assumed
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
lIussEY's LETTER.
MILAN. Mo, Augnst Is.

MILAN, Mo, August 10.
Editor Weston Republican.
/ am the recipient ola clipping
from The WESTON DEMOCRAT
which says I "twncd to be II great
Radical"
Through the columns Of your
very valuable paper, permit Inc to
thank tho editor for the high com
plimont he pays me. l I'm truly
gratitled 10 know he, rs well as
inOnyothcr hroken.backed, drum
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

-
headed Bourbons oflNest Virginia
nowrpublicly recognize Radicals rs
great" They are falling into Re
publican ranks in Missouri so fast
that il is difficult TO make room for
them,
HG says I @ps a furious Demo
craft" i believed in Democracy
because l WIS taught it from in
fancy; | believed init because ]
was unfamiliar with lis record,
principles and history; | believed
in it because / was told it was con-
sistent i'll what il always had main
iained. But upon. careful cxamin-
alton I found my preccptors were
badly deceived, that its record was
as rotten MS the Shiny pools of Go.
morrah. l found its principles
detrimental! and ruinous to AniScri-
can institutions, adverse and con
trary to wisdom, reason, freedom
and Justice, the corner stones on
which najestically stand the Re-
publican party. Upon pcrusingits
history I found the Democratic
party covered with inlamy and
struggling for life (ctlicc) in The
stagnant pools Of hatred, insignifi.
canoe and disgrace; contemplate
and dalnnablo in The sight OF any
liberty loving man.
With feWcxccptions I found its
loaders regardless Of consequences,
destitute ofhonor and careless Of
their oountry's welfare; without
reason, without judgment, only
craving Office and using tho lowest,
vilest, Gasest, and most dcspicable
means to obtainit.
/ foundit ono putrid bulk Of in
consistency, changeablo only from
bud TO worse, poisoning itself to
death and buryingits leaders TO de-
compose amid its own corruption.
I have never written a political
letter for TIE DEMOCRAT, conse-
qucntly his accusation, saying |
did, is an infamous falsehood.
IMow gay, as I always have said,
| never condemned "Rcpu blican
principles" SO lie is again guilty Of
assertion absurd and untruc-an
assertion that brcathes the qppella-
ton Liar.
BurGencd with dishonor and dis
grace, you will behold the badly de-
feated Democratic party after No
vember next, pass forever into The
dreamy chaotio voids of nothing.
ness to be known and hated as d
party Of the past.
lis leaders arc respondent; III
tho sepulchre Of time their rOnc,
orous forms will shortly 10 laid
their wishis Office, but their fate is
defeat, their doom is death; it car
be read on their countcnances, it is
visible in their actions, conspicu'
Gus in their conversation, and il
their writings It is plain to all,
Honest ballots oflSSQ stamped BY
printing presses moulded from can
non balls Of 1863, arc the institu'
4 q ~ I =
tons with which woWill shoot tc
death the Democratic party and
its infamous lenders. Let allEloy'
ers,and admirers Of justice, llonol
land freedom untiringly encourage
l their free and Lawful! !Ise.Z=
- =. .te1t ,"ss w r1rs.r,..
5==4=z5===55 = y .A.4As ". - JESSE ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

'pliment me highly 1.-THE leading
lawyers Of Iowa send me compli=
mentary letters.a II tellyou one
is admired in tho West If he las
any brains and his works. appre=
ciatcd.H This contrasts strangely
with y letter, said 10 have been
written by a person in Northern
Missouri 10 some one in Lewis, in
which occurs something resemb-
ling this: .1fyou have any more
such pcoplein West Virginia as
Hussey, don't esnd them here;
they arc not wantetl.n Hussey
says, also, in his last letter, tl,athe
will not bclied on that 1 mayhavc
,creage on Mr.. Peterson. Twill say
here, and close this letter, that ].
desire no revenge on MIR. Peterson.
as far as know, he has always
been a friend tome, and I have en-
dcavored 10 be the same 10 him. ]
have frequently gone to him for in
formation on points of which he
was better informed than myself,
and he has always answered me
politely and chcerfully. In last
weeks Republican he showed more
generosity 10 me then might be OK
pcctcd under the circumstances;
and i am sure that had l.e known
the true meaning ofmy letter, he
would have passed it by with the
mirth and Hussey with the con
tempt which they both deserve.
lGuGn MAXWELL.
T.. m
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

7HTT|. I ' 8frl \ -. K - = s.
son, editor Republican, anymorcthan
upon any other Republican politi-
clan. Now Il word of explanation
Of tic private letter Of ours, whicl,
is now under consideration. lIus-
scy and I have corrcsponled for
more than u year. All this time
he has becen forming wild plans,
such as writing a history ofAmeri;
ca son a newplan''-sctting up a
printing press in Nevada and
printing the yolumnous work-go-
ing 10 Mexico and exploring the
buried cities Of the Astoez and Tol-
tccz, &c. We generally agrocd(?)
with him, sometimes SAYING that
we had already considered tho mat
ter. In'course Of tine, he decided
to be a poet; and row he is q pol
itician. He has from time 10 time
proposed 10 mo schemes for ac-
quiring glory, and the letter now in
possession ofthc editor Of The Weston
RepnQicaa was written as a ridicule
or rather parody on some Of those
plans. It twas written in good hui
NOR and good will and / thought
he would have sense enough 10
understand it, and would take it
in,tho spirit III which it was writ
ten. 1t was not the first such
letter We have written to him.
For, last fall he scntus some @crit-
icisms" on tho great poet Longfel-
low,and we thinking lie was only
in fun, wrote him about such a
letter as the one under inyestiga-
ton; We stated that Longfcllow
was not the author Of Hiaratha,
butthat he had found it among
some Of Millions lost works. But
instead of seeing what We meant,
he took tin dead earnest; and in
lis reply said that no kaeV Il before,
and added: II think he (NIilton)
conceived "Paradise Lost" as you
say Longsellow did IIiawatha. lie
certainly obtained the idea from
reading "Ceadmon"(an Anglo Sax.
on authoE)
Now, suppose Hussey had sent
that letter Of ours to Tie eden,
burg Rsyie,c,o and they had taken
lit as my real sentiments; wouldn't
it have been about the kind Of q
trick as the one he has played III
sending the presen. one 10 Tho
Repahtea,.2 This is about the cx;
PLANTATION We make. The Letter
was intended for a good natured
satire some Of Hussey's quixotic
h.lllucinatioss, and ,lot as dollge
tlealing.Hc=h =forzsomo time
been laying plans for himself and
us. ). enter into some kind Of d
literary controversy, conspiracy 0,
coalition. What kind Oft thing il
EFaisi We reall y don't know, but he
calls it Zone Of fame and mystery
and represents himself as rushing
"onward wildly mad" and bowling
"to praise ambitions God" ant
says 1--WE will both walk hand il
hand" And it was particularly te
Ind hoon doinr ibot wa ,mroto n,
aforementioned " letter, Bnt SIN
no.o ,hot Tho cl;,or oftbs nr,,ocp =,
ia osr mo 10 rc,,lv n A. snooch
woe there INV harm, mr. t,nfo;r ,lco1
inr init9 Vas II not natural fl,
lin IL want n ubovn id ronlv 10 ,
hoyp Doos m ad;ior air in ,s,.;n,
= ,,o,sor ~ rvrito on ! nnrticulo,
anl,;aotq 1fso In oI;tor ortro nr,r
III. : -. s.,o1 e.. T H. L.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

Constitution, TO taxi: office in caso
Of the rejection ofthe amendment
Thus, ifthe amendment be adoptsI
by tic people, The new circuits viii
come into existence and Tie Old
circuits will cease TO exist, and tbo
Judges elected for the new circuits
will be thelJadges for eight Years
from the 1stofJanuury next; and
on the other hand, if the amend.
ment!bo rejected, the old circuits as
theynowexist under tho present
Constitution willcontinueto exist
and the Judges elected for them
will be the Judges for the said lie.
Rod. Hence, the apparently
strange and the unusual circum.
stance oftwo judges being elected
at the same election, and of cacll
voters having thcright toyote for
two Judges sattlle same election,
For the Judgeship of the 11th
CiIcuit3under amendment, com,
posed Of the counties Of Upshur,
Lewis, Braxton, Nicholas and
Webster, I respectfully announce
myself candidate, aud solicit your
votes. I have been continuously
from the spring of1S5o to the pres
ent, now more than 81 years, a
practicing, attorneylin your courts,
and my whole business life has
been devoted totle profession Of
Tie law The Judgesllip is a very
responsible office, one worthy The
aspirations efany citizen. No Of
.lico is moro important, or comes
nearer home TO the people, ormorc
closelyand deeply concerns their
most yitalIintercsts, than that Of
the Judge who passes on their
properties, their liberties and their
lives. No citizen can have too
much learning or capacity for The
Office, and in the presence Of its
grave and serious duties any ono
must feel tinil ofliis fitness for it,
as I certainly do Of mine. OF my
qualifications you must be the
judges, and TO you I submit them,
with tho promise on mypart that,
ifclected and the amendment be
adopted, I will use utmost cf-
forts 10 discharge the duties fthc
Office faiElyand impartially to all,
and ut thesame time treat jurors,
Witnesses, suit6rs aud members Of
the bar with courtesy and kind
ness, and devote the position my
besticnergics.
Eery5rcspcctfully
HENRY BRANNoN.
septcmberl1 $50 s5zszz=
sr-.--.ssSsssrs.ss,.ss-s-.. asS-.-s,s.s..sss-.@E
coSIaIIssI0N
@pprsaaat.. 10 a decree: Of the Circuit Court.
Of. Lewis county, pronounced IN the case Of
Gideon \. Camden, surviving, kea against
lie heirs aud administrator Of John Doyle,
deceased, the unders igned Commissioners
ahmed In sniI t,etrce will, on the first day
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
Foreman Of TIE DEMOCRAT.

We have too much respect for
the readers Of TIE DEMOCRAT to
engage in a personal controversy
with either Peterson or Husscy,and
We therefore dismiss them as m-
t0Orthy Of further notice from It's.