davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
COTTAGES TO LET.

10IO ~ 1I4E
THE UNDERSIGNED BEING ABOUT TO
erect a number OF Cottages. with garden land attached,
A short distance from town in Nuuanu Valley, corner Of
School street, opposite Mr. Henry Waterhouse, also, on School
street. as far rs opposite Rev. =. e. Bishops
The rentals VIII be. about Twenty-Five Dollars per month.
Tenants wilfhave the right Of purchase BY payment in irstall-
ments for three or i've years, with a deposite OF Twenty-Five
per cent should any be sold
Th0ss requiring homes can secure the same by an early ap-
pIieation 20 the undersigned, and Il not too late, can have
buildings to sht the intending occupants
a. m JOHN THOs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

~ The Lady LAmpson viii be the next Departure 70
record back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

81 The Young Mems Christian Association. have an
pointed . committee 10 prepare aud circulate for sicna
lures among the, owners. managers, and agents Of the
various sugar and rice plantations, petitions 20 be pre
scented to the King urging the continuance Of the prrsnn,
policy Of prohibitive Legislation against liquor and
opium,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

~ Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. "a, y. and A. n.
met on THURSDAY. evening to celebrate 81, Johns Day
They provided = banquet sufficient for all the Free
masons in Honolulu, but forty-hve only put in an an
pearanee. The usual Masonic toasts were Proposed and
responded TO, and a truly Masonic glee company contri
buted to the harmony OF the evening. W.. NJ. Mackfn.
-tosh, presided throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
PICKED NINE.
Circuit Court of the 2nd Judicial Circuit.
HAwAI1As JuHY-cRIMrSAL CA,

Holden at Waikiki on Thursday, Bird day Of June, A.. ID.
1880. McCully, J. presiding; Hon. Abraham Fernandez,
associate; Cecil Brown, Esq. Deputy Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

81 Bush the grocer brought The frogs and hsd AZ
Hart 70 introduce them. ChA-chunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

- Mr.. Pre~sident-Thc I" glorious 4th - is not far dis.
tant, but the probabilities of an appropriate Celebration
under the suspiees Of the proper authorities Is raarncd'
sight more removed. MIR. American Eagle, spread your
wings, screech for a yacht race, a rgnning race, n base tall
match, or do something 20 remember old Il. Piuribus.
MERRY CUsg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

81 Jennie. IS q good representative walker. 2tas miles
direct in IA days Is a good r~ecord--by Rcdncld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

Wrong again, friend Gdzetfe; you could not
have been there; the Sergeant-at-Arms adjourned
with the House, and the unruly members did not
receive his atten tons; for, wishing tokeep the peace,
be kept out of a row. Discretion is the better part
OF yalor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
1~nterior pepartment. Honolalu, June :. 188O. June.125
Sale of Lease of Government Lands.

On Saturday, July Sd prox., at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, at II o'clock noon, will be sold the lease
for 5 years of those tracts or parcels of land situated in
the District of Kau, Island of Hawaii, now leased by
Chung Pen and S. Kauhane, and known as the remainder
of the lands of NinOie and Wailnu belonging to the
Government.
Upset price, SIS per annum. ~Terms-payable semi
annually in advance.
SANfL 6. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
Department of Interior, Honolulu, June 1, 1880. je-5
THERE are l6 Lots belonging to the Government on
Kulaokahua plains, and applications for the purchase of
the same, will be received at this Office, under the same
conditions as the former sales.
SAMLG G. WILDER, Minister of Interior.
Interior Department, April I'd, 1880. ap3
THE manner in which Cattle are cared for, in the Pens
near Honolulu, while waiting slaughter, is not humane
and must conduce to make such cattle unhealthy and I'M
fit for food.
Therefore, the Board of Health hereby give notice,
that from this date, proper and humane care must be
given all Cattle intended for Straightforward as proper
Pens, giving shelter from the sun and rain, and sufficient
food and water.
The Board of Health hereby instructs their Agent Jno.
H. Brown, to see that this Order is fully carried out, and
to prosecute nm Ter the law regulating the Board of
Health-any and all parties who fail to comply with this
Order. SAINT u. WILDER
maro7 President, Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

= July FoURTH.-So far, we have heard OF no pre-
pa~rations for a public celebration of the annivers-
airy of the Declaration OF American independence.
Americans are in the majority of the foreign popu-
lation here, but their patriotism. of late years,
would seem to be on the wane, Is there to be no
salute, or other public demonstration Twenty
years ago, the 4h of July in Honolulu was wont
to be celebrated by all classes with a vim second
TO that of no other holiday in the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

&C. The Legislature adjoL- 4 yesterday until Il
O'Clock on Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
T AorFIo
Commercial AObertlsfr.
BRIEF MENTION.

A foal blOw-A rooster,s erowiog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

LAuSDRIEs-A bill by the Minister Of the Interior
places all ~laundrles under the supervision Of the Board
OF Health; provides for the erection on the river bank
between the King Street and Smith bridges. OF uniform.
ly constructed warehouses;, 20 be let 10 iAundrymen, who
are 20 be Unable for carrying on the business in any other
locality. BY this plan, all the soap suds and dirty water
will be carried OF by the tides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
Tenders for Plastering Wanted.

Interior ONCE, june "a, 1880. je-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

RESIGNATION OF A SCHOOL PRINCIPAI.-Miss E. X.
Bingham. for eleven years connected with Ka-
waiahao Female Seminary and its Principal for
the last seven years. has been obliged, because
of her precarious health. TO resign the charge of
the school. The Trustees will endeavor to Sc
cure a new Principal as soon as possible. They
have postponed the opening of the new term till
July 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

THE STEAMSHIP SUBsrDx.-The Assembly has naasod
the item in the appropriation bill, I" For Foreign STRAIN
ship Lines, 1900 after an explanation by the Minister
necessarily be paid to the Pacific Mail Line. He init
mated that there was a probability that the Australian
Colonies would soon stop paying Subsidies TO that line
in which case the boats would be withdrawn. Ia the
meantime he hoped thatin the course OF a year we ahouia
have q line of steamers Of our own between Honolulu
and San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

it seems to be o real one, we give it publicity. On
Sunday, June Is, the steamer LehuG lay at Homo
kaa, Hawaii, having on board a part loading Of
sugar. It had been announced by the master that
she would leave for Honolulu on Monday. Several
persons bound to Honolulu had made their prepare
tons to take passage by her and go on board on
MONDAY morning. The master, however, without
giving any notice, or hosting his flag, sailed away
on Sunday. The passengers thus left had to tramp
all the way overland to Kawaihae, a distance of some
80 odd miles, to find a conveyance to Honolulu. Being
mechanics, they lost two weeks time and expenses.
There was no pressing necessity for the steamer leav-
ing so suddenly, for the weather was fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

81 At the regular semi-annual meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the Queens Hospital, the fol-
lowing officers were duly elected:
]. H. Patty. Treasurer
= =. secretary
r +
Executive Committee: C. r. Bishop, ]. ii. Patty.
4. J. Cartwright. A. S. Cleghorn. T. A. Schaefer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Habit.

There was once horse that was used
to pull around a sweep, which lifted dirt
from thedepths Of the earth. He was kept
at the business for nearly twenty years,
until he became old, blind, and too stiff
in the joints to be of further use. So he
was turned into pasture, or left to crop
the grass without any one to disturb or
bother him.
But the funny thing about the old
horse was that every morning, after graz
ing a while, he would start on a tramp,
going round and round in circle, just
as he had been accustomed to do for so
many years. He would keep it up for
hours, and people often stopped to look
and wonder what had got into the head
of the venerable animal to make him
walk around in such solemn way when
there was no earthly need Of it.
But it was the force Of habit. And the
boy who forms bad or good habits in his
youth will be led by them when he be-
comes old, and will be miserable or
happy accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Frightful Vengeance.

A respectable old peasant farmer in
Roumelia, smitten by the charms of a
young gypsy girl belonging to tribe
that had squatted in the neighborhood
of his farm, induced the maiden to listen
to his addresses, and finally obtained
her consent to become his wife. He re-
ceived several warnings from sundry of
her gypsy lovers, couched in threaten
ing terms, but was SO infatuated by her
surprising beauty that he disregarded
these monitions and married her On
his wedding night number of stalwart
gypsy youths broke into his house,
Seized him in his bridal bed, bound him
to plank, and deliberately sawed him
in two, having previously strangled his
young wife before his eyes. On the
same night the tribe struck it's tents and
decamped, nor have the authorities yet
succeeded in laying hands upon the per-
petrators of the crime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

The quantity Of silver produced an
nually in the world amounts to not less
than 5000, 900 pounds troy, and that Of
gold may be estimated at more than
800, 900 pounds troy the value of the
silver being above 916,0OO, 900, and that
of gold not less than G2S, 100000. The
labor expended in mining for the silver
ore in the deep recesses of the mountains,
and that which is devoted to the washing
of alluvial deposits relics of the
cataclysms of former ages-and to the
tedious exploration of'quartz reefs, rep
resents vast expenditure of vital eff
fort. Even then we have still to draw
upon the trained skill of the metallur-
gist before either gold or silver becomes
fitted for use or ornament. The
4the7l0p7k771
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
The Largest Yield of Cotton.

!. The heaviest crop of cotton grown on
an acre, of which we have seen any rec
ord, is that reported by 7. G. Warthen,
of Washington county, Ca, in 1873. He
was competing for premium offered by
the Georgia State Agricultural Society,
and gathered 6,891 pounds of seed cot
ton, yielding 2,096 pounds Of lint, or a
little over four bales of 500 pounds each.
The rows were checked off three feet
each way and one stalk was left in each
hill. This distance gave him 4, 900 stalks
to the acre, and, allowing 100 bolls to the
pounds, he must have had 40 bolls to
the stalk in order to produce 1891
pounds of seed cotton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Cost of Iron i'm Medieval Times.

The cost of iron and IRON tools was a
serious difficulty in medieval husbandry
When iron implements were worth Cd a
pound, that is to say, at least Is pound
in modern money values, the culture of
the soil was superficial and the fertility
of the surface was rapidly exhausted
Before the middle Of Elizabeth's reign
the art of smelling cast-iron was discov-
cred, for a good deal Of the Queens
heavy ordnance was made from this ma
terial. Nor is the price of wrought-iron
trebled, as that Of most other commodi-
ties is. In the fifteenth century it was
worth from 95 to G8 ton; in the reign
of Elizabeth from G10 to 914. For, as
the success Of agriculture is measure Of
the success with which other employ
ments can be prosecuted, as we'll as a
leisure class can be maintained, SO the
inventions of the mechanic materially
assist the progress Of agricultural art and
lessen the cost of its operations.-Con-
TEMPORARY ReUieaU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
The Boss Commander.

They have in ST.. Louis a man whom
they call "the boss gormandizer of the
world, " and the reports of his feats give
him a good claim to be called rival
Gargantua. He has accomplished the
feat of eating thirty quail in thirty days,
and on the last might he ate an extra
quail, and also one dozen oysters with
sugar on them. At other times he ate
twenty-four goose eggs, thirty-six SUI
CARED oysters, two mince pies with eight
drops of castor-oil in them, and a goose,
weighing eight pounds and seven ounces,
stuffed with oysters. This last part he
accomplished in twenty-one minutes,
eating bread and other things at the
same time, and taking a hearty dinner
one hour afterward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Nigh Unto Death.

One day mother who had been to a
country house, near Marseilles, re-
turned with her son to Marseilles. 1t
was twilight. The child, s years old,
had been put into a peach basket, borne
by donkey, and the mother, fearing
the child might catch cold cit wasin No
vember) had covered the boy with a
thick brown shawl. Tired with running
around the country all day, coy and
warm under the thick shawl, the child
was soon asleep and hidden by the sides
of the basket Although the city gates
were neared (there is local custom
house at the gates Of Marseilles), the
mother, forgetting all about the child,
walked a distance behind the donkey
and did not make him stop at the GUS
tom house to be searched. The custom
officer seeing the donkey jog on without
stopping, suspected he was laden with
smuggled goods and ran after him to
thrust his sharp steel probe through the
basket. Luckily the mother observed
him, ran forward and screamed: tsDon't
use your probe! My child is in that
basket That child was Adolphe Theirs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
The Betrothed of james Buchanan.

The Delphi Ind. Journal records the
death Of Elizabeth Smith, formerly OF
that place, in the Oath year of her age,
and says: "The subject of this sketch
was of a proud and aristocratic family,
and was a schoolmate of James Buchan-
an, and, had fortune favored, would have
been the lady of the White House. The
wedding clothes were prepared, the day
set, and preparations made, when by
some cause never revealed the match
was broken by a solemn pledge that
neither would ever marry, o pledge that
was sacredly kept.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
LIES SHADOWS.
BY IRENE INGE COLLIER.

Slowly the golden ball of molten
fire was travelling toward the
westward, hiding behind delicate sap
phire clouds, and shadowing purplish
tints upon tall, queenly woman statrl-
esqHely draped in white, standing alone
upon a stone colonnade; her eyes large
and tGomn, swept the horizon with a
hungry, eager gaze.
The fitful gusts of chilling summer
wind blew the long, trailing vines, heavy
with the passing shower, against her
marble cheeks, dashing the many-col-
ored drops over face, hair, and down
upon her sheer-whlte dress, while the
frown OF care grew deeper upon the
troubled face for
GTelnory's busy tides are seething
Ger the landmarks of the past.
Miss Hinton you here? calculated
Capt Thornton, In much astonishment.
Slowly the chestnut-crowned head
bowed until the face was buried in the
dark-ereen iyies.
""ris I, Capt. Thornton. Did Ella
wish xne?"
"Only in search myself; but you are
chilly-I will get a wrap" quite reluc-
GaaltaY entering the nall.
90 You are very kind.
1.-THE scarlet shawl throws a glow
over your face, Miss Hinton. Why did
.yoa prefer solitude on your last night
with ns %
Il have been watching the last rays
OF sun CLINT those rugged, gray cliffs,
ana trying to shape my future destiny
by the time they were hidden from sight
All see, they are gone, and it may be
fox years, and it may be forever ere [
see the sea-washed shore or rugged
low, and grew softer and tremulous as
she ended the long dissertation.
"You imbibe too freely of sadness,
Miss Mabel. Will you walk with me :?
I have great deal to tell you. Why do
you avoid me so assiduously of late %
"<Silence is the eternal duty of man,
says Canyle--why not of woman also +"
,sLet riffs of moonlight through your
ideas,'' interpolated Capt. Thornton,
quickly, and abashed. 1T would only
mend the vase for time, and / prize
year friendship too highly to be more
explicit. Everything seems gloomy to
me tonight Past, present and future
are each bringing its sorrow to the sur
face-even the narrowing, dubious fu-
ture. What think you? Nothing, Miss
Mabel? You confde in no one % as
both wandered back and forth on the
long cealonnade in the moonlight.
at has been said the most tragic
things in life are it's failures, and how
bitter do mine chide me tonight. My
heart grows cold with its rebuff, and no
silyery clouds peep behind the darkness
for me, Capt. Thornton
tYon have landed your hope bark on
the rock Of despair, methinks, Miss Hin
ton; and why do you torture me, know
ing my strong arms are ever ready and
willing to guide you safe to the peace
marlboro
Only tighter pressure upon his arm,
and a tremor, which involuntarily made
him press the hand resting there more
closely
'tCapt Thornton, please say nc
none =
"It is.too trying. I must unburden
my heart, as / have SO oft done before
the intensity Of my love for you is CON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
A Dove Goes to Church.

During the services in the Church of
the Advent, in Boston, one Sunday not
long ago, dove flew in through an open
skylght and perched near the great or
gan. The service was probably the
grandest ever performed in the church.
Near the dove was the powerful organ.
and choir of some forty male voices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.


When was 5, her age was O,
Saved some winged moments newly carpht.
But time, while stealing life away.
Is adding to it every day.
And when she numbered Is years.
And was 20, hopes and fears
The scroll of future life unrolled:
And love was lord Of ail-but gold
nhen 20 summers crowned her head.
And 25 of mine had fed.
Sne gave me hers, gave her mine.
ana then our sum was times 8.
ana, as the years run on, our lives
~ cash ana cares still count in 5's.
Each IS note, how fast it gees!
now quick come twice little tees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

The dove kept its place for an hour and
q half, and flew away during the singing
" Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant
depart in peace
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH writes his
stories over three times before they go
to the press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

A MARYLAND schoolmaster told re-
fractory girl that unless she wrote a COM
position he would punish her. She APP
peared with two big brothers. The
pedagogue laid a revolver on the desk
and called for the screed. It took her
about ten minutes to indite the senti-
ment "There air various kinds Of big
brothers. Sum would stand up Tor a
sister under any circumstances, but there
are some ily-livered, slab-sided mum
grels, who air a cross between Gibral-
tar jackass and a Maltese Jew, who
would sit around like a rat-hole. while a
red-headed, cross-eyed slab of unre-
spectful poverty wanders around with
borrowed pop, and makes their poor sis
ter paw around fur the materials fur
composition"
, 1880-12-11
THE COTTON CROP.
Tho Acreage and IsItont Of Crop for
tho pnsE Ton Ycnrs-lsntiulatc OF tho
Present YEARS. Crop.

Tho AcrcnRe and Extent Of Crop for
the Tnsf Ton Ycurs-ls.tinlato OF tho
1'rcscat YEARS. Crop.
New YonK, Dec. 7.-1fcssrs. Gilbert d
DrcUd, Chicago: We again incloso yo,
memorandum of ncrcage Of cotton planted,
total crops. condition OIL tho 1st of October,
and port receipts to Dec. 0, for tho past tcn
years; nlso tile percentage Of port receipts
Dec, Q, for the past five yenrs. Assuming
our port receipts this yenr to DO A per cent
of tho CROP which you will note Is more thu.
my for tito past five years, and overland
movement and Southern consumption tho
salno rs Inst ycar, md our probable crop
works oltt over 100000 bales, LII conllec-
tton will, this we desire to call your attcn-
tEon to the port receipts In 1877, to Dec. 3,
showing $4,000 bales behind tho pre-
yol,s year, willie TINT crop exceeded
the previous one 200, 1000, requiring atter Dec.
3, 1877, an increase i'll receipts of 050.600
bales to make the total it ruached. The
weather South In the latter part OF October
atld November, 1877, was worry rainy, 50 mMcl,
80 TINT in tho Chronicle ,ot Nov. 81, 1871,
weather report. tic following remarks were
1nntle: VT Is Impossible rs yet to Indicate
the extent ot !laEingo done. in tho Southwest
and WeSt by tho prolonged wet weather, ~
thnre Is no experience Of Similar weather at
thls slseu Of fi1 tl1o crop during the late yc"rs
Wi.nli we ,natle our estimate of tho crop In
Inst October Of G00, ,000 bales. wo did 10 .nlnk-
ing NIL allowances for early frost und ,l,l-
favorable season for picking rs likely to
fOll0w SO many good ycnrs. Iind tho Seu5o,!
been eq.la! to list year's. onr ostt'nata would.
t!mH, but Mt present wa 500 no reason to
clnuge our estimate 1Mndn In Octnbor:
, 1880-12-11


c.usicr Of f1r 0lrctilnr lakes, tnoh nb0tit hnii
milo In tifhtneior. TWO or shoto 'tkes were nnsn M,
W!,n ~ a. y, r "a ' ~ ;"sn nnmht M n tno
sts"s S ' wl,cr" vi ', oy lad 10 ,sht to swift cur
W. stsrtotl on onr hack trntl o. Aus; 4, tol; j.;
Custer ilivcr tlon tnrned to to lstt, ma came ean's
c" M .f ~ r G ,n,s e rSs'sr ra i1 for % ~
oIt + sroat ;,oal ; e 81 la1or l,,;,,,,,
Aan'S t AscxSpE, sSrS aSv '9 T" r1r w. LOWER nAso,
nftcr crosstuv f3rass tot,xo Creek, and campcsl
cas tno !xles, pont t,,o rse lytwsen the tho
Il p,ikne WH!cr at,I Nil strca.ns frs, the cast
oil ole As st S1''ft Tcrsap. IT,! sers ss
Gin cxpinin wi,y i il tha. 10 trbatary q ioTaer
yer % s"s ,n.. oG % @ nt @ 9ry 4ny odts te 'or or
ncrfest J trt u streat,,s @ r scctus fulil}to,i.
NJ o ~ ths ,n,'"tns fns % e. bfr M WIN x s;Rne G1
wo dcseo.l,'p! wo iirst enco.,ntered n fine dr!tl.
VIA in,ci with moisture; ower It became thlck.
cr NJ % tIics s'i raI, nti st,i iowar sfoaIy per-
iaoI is t.t,i.c @ su na tlo % sca Of s''ssii,e. who
tic Wiley wI.s wrappoti III Eootn OF clouds. mist,
4 rS sS ss isS s 5SInl S..sS old
THE ''i'AcK CANON
md i, !ho lk-Iiorn caiioa four Iear. ut itwas
impossible tn Ect tnwn to them 11i acGo,'nt OF
the i,orpentlltlMrwalt OF ROCKS. Ihe biH- , horn
% an ~, - stEHc .3s ~ Enar rnn,,',fcnar ma "nd
fi,n trn,lss @ mr." fjntn11 Will nnuy cSft,ra.
II The Dlack cailt,n f. forinsd by a small s.rnam
em,,tyf1lT iuto tho Hjr.Iiorn River sumo eight
mii.ss ir;m iho ,in,i1t whero tho ltttio, strraIa
i'is 'In s,lna a. ura ~ ,none 1t MI anx"s, na cho
with sUsni,ro p,s,es and sprucu; it Is Nh