davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
Emerson's Old Age.

Paragraphs now and then appear about Ralph
Waldo Emerson's loss of memory, which gives
needless pain to his friends. He is an old man
as most of US will be when we reach seventy
seven-and has that Inconvenient infrmity of age
an inability to recall at once the thing he
would remember. But he still remembers mora
than most men, and what comes to his mind is
always worth rememberIug-which is not the
case with most men. He lectures at Concord this
week, giving what will be his hundredth lecture
before the Lyceum of that town. His health is
firm, his spirit cheerful and serene as in earlier
years, but be sees fewer visitors, and finds his
days more precious as they grow fewer. He
writes little, reads much, and is revising those
papers which he will never publish, but which
will yet appear in print some day. His life is no
longer a public one in any sense, and those who
love him should respect his privacy, and allow
one who has served his age so faithfully to with
draw from it as gently as he came before it.
Nothing is here for tears, nothing to wall
Or knock the breast no weakness, no contempt,
Dispraise or blame nothing but well and fair
And what is best and happiest yet, all this
With God not parted from him, as some feared,
But favOring and assisting to the end"
Springfield Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
The Chinese Question in the Pulpit and in
Congress.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his Sunday ser
mon at Plymouth Church, said " We must see
to it that the Monaghan shall be as free to set his
foot on the Western Coast as the lrishman has TO
set his foot upon the Eastern Coast And that
sentiment was loudly applauded by his intelIi-
gent and influential congregation. And here it
may be said that Mr.. Beecher, in that declara-
ton, but echoed the sentiment Of New England
and many of the Middle and perhaps ali of the
Southern States. California must understand,
and she does understand, that Eastern members
of Congress and Senators who vote with the
Pacific Coast delegation on the Chinese question
are brave in our behalf and much entitled to our
esteem. And yet wiki all this opposition among
the sentimentalists on the other side of the con-
tinent, Congress did pass a bill limiting the num-
Der of Mongols that may be brought to our
shores upon any vessel to fifteen, but the active
ones who think with Beecher and his brethren,
prevailed on Mrs. Hayes to prevail on the Pres
ident to veto it And if this Congress shall pass
the bill over again-and we notice that the COM
mittee appointed TO investigate the depression of
labor on this coast will comm 1.-THE Pres
ident may again refuse to sign it, and then what?
A new President is to be elected in a few months,
and California must take care not TO vote for any
person for that high Office whose position on that
question is the least doubtful.
Mr.. Beecher ought to know enough of race
animosities to keep him from making the strange
declaration above quoted. The Irish are of the
Caucasian race, while the Chinese are not. The
red race and the white race have never harmon
lied neither have the red race and the black
race-neither have the brown race and the white,
or the red, or the black race. This race animos-
ity seems to be Unborn, it is so universal. and if
MIR. Beecher and his church have outlived it they
may be cause of envy to those less advanced. If,
in Sir Boyle Roche style, the Chinese were Irish
and the Irish were Chinese, the Chinese would
be acceptable while the Irish would be objection
able. 1t is not that they come from Europe or
from Asia, but because one Is of our own race
and the other is not, that makes the difference.
And this race prejudice cannot be put aside in
this generation and it is a great question in
philosophy whether it should be laid aside if it
could be. One race is yet to dominate the
commercial world, and that will not be the red
race, or the black race, or the yellow race, or
the brown race. All things tend in that direc-
ton, and the race prejudice may be but a factor
in the great plan of Him whom Mr.. Beecher pro-
iesses to serve. At any rate it is a living, active
fact. and men who would govern the world wisely
must take the world as 1t is and not as they
would have it be.-SdcrdmeRtO Bee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
a Rhine for the Time.

NoHe H.. oou,. az S-1bzers " Bue-1-Br1e."
Miss Pallas EudOrs. Won Blurky.
She didn't know chicken from turkey
High Spanish and Greek she could huently speak.
But her knowledge Of poultry was murky.
She could tell the great-uncle Of Moses.
And the dates Of the wArs Of the Roses,
And the reasons Of ~things-why the Indians wore
rings
In their red. aboriginal noses
Why Shakespeare was wrong in his grammar.
And the meaning Of Emerson's Brahms
And she went climbing rocks with q little black box
And . small geological hammer
She had views upon eo-edueatiou
And the principal needs Of the nation.
And her glasses were blue. and the number she
knew
OF the stars in each high constellation
And she wrote in a handwriting clerky,
And she talked with an emphasis jerky.
And she painted on tiles in the sweetest Of styles
But she didn't know chicken from turkey,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
The Nihilist Plot

The more the events Of the W inter Palace Al
st. Petersburg become known, the more deter.
mined seem tie Nihilists, and the more danger.
Gus and threatening the situation. With one OF
Russia ablest men, General Gourko. as Govern
General of that city, General Druetelin, Chief OF
the Imperial Police, and General Zouroff Project
OF Police of that city, the wonder IL how q con-
spiracy, such as that which produced the explo-
sion in or under the very palace itself, right IN
der the feet of the Royal Guards. and so timed as
TO catch the royal family at their dinner directly
over the Royal Guard-room, could have thus an
nounced itself. Who in the Palace itself, could
have been the accOmplice or the principal in the
act for the mine was fired from within the Pal
ace itself, which could not have been done by an
outsider. without the conniyance of a dweller in
the Palace. No wonder the Gar is reported as
being frightened. The officers named above had
previously received notices from the Nihilists, in
forming them that IL was unnecessary for them 10
prepare any illumination for celebrating the an
nIyersary OF his quarter-century of reign, which is
to occur on the Goth of March, as they 1.-THE rev.
yolutionIsts) are preparing such an illumination
as has not been seen since Nero set fire to the
city of Rome.
The letter of the Prince of Hesse. who had but
just arrived, and whose delay or hardness in arriy-
ing had caused the royal family to wait for hlm-to
which fact they are indebted for the preservation
of their hyes-informs his wife that the royal
party were just moving through the large CORR
dor TO his MaJesty's apartment at the moment the
explosion occurred. The gas was extinguished,
and the party were left in total darkness. 1t APP
pears that the Czarowitch and Duke Vladimir
rushed for the dinningsaloon-which would seem
to indicate that the former was not privy to the
affair, as has been suggested, else he would not
have been present while Count Allenberg being
in doubt as to what else might happen (~perhaps
an assault by the conspirators, as in the case of
Paul, many years before.) restrained the Gar
from following them. Windows were all broken,
and the walls laid in ruins. That half hours de-
lay of the Prince saved the Car and his family.
A special Providence does seem to : hedge about
a king" else Alexander had followed his predec-
essor, Paul, although by a different route. The
appear as bold and impudent as they
are cruel and determined. For some time they
have found means to convey to the Car their
warnings, threats and advice, yet it has been
found impossible To trace the missives to their
Russia is far from being a civilized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

"A decidedly funny thing in elections is report
ed from Glossop, England, where the Council,
consisting of twelve Conservatives and nine LIB.
erals, had to fill a vacancy caused by the death
of an alderman. The Conservatives all voted for
Mr.. WinterbOttOm two Liberals voted for Mr..
RowbottOm, Conservative, by way of compli-
ment a third voted for Mr.. Mcknight, Liberal
the other six abstained from voting. The vote
being concluded, it was found that Mr.. Winter
bottom was ineligible, and to the immense dis
gust of the two Liberals who had voted for him
and the six Liberals that hadn't voted at all
Mr.. Rowbottom was elected. This is probably
the first time on record that two proved to be a
majority of twenty-One.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

There are Jewish wits in Europe as well as
t~radesmen, and when properly stimulated they
can show that there are blows to be received as
we'll as blows to be given. A would-be Joker
said in a company which was partly composed of
Hebrews "NOw, my friends, | think Japan is
the best place to live in in the world; | understand
that there are neither Jews nor pigs there. A
little fellow in the corner, whose nationality
could not be disputed, the contour of whose face
showed that Jerusalem was his home, replied ::
" Well, mine friend, | tell you vat 1t is. Let's
you and mo go there and exhibit ourselves. We
could make our fortune. | could represent the
Jews and you could take the rest of the role in
perfectiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

A New York paper tells of a man who, after
making his will and leaving a large property to
a trustee for bis son, called the young man in,
read the will to him, and asked if there was any
alteration or improvement he could suggest.
" Well, father" said the young gentleman,
lighting a cigarette, :" | think as things 90 nova
days, it would be better for me if you will the
property to the other fellow and make me the
trustee The old gentleman made up his mind
then and there that the young man was quite
competent to take charge of his own Inheritance,
and scratched the trustee clause out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
HALLIDiE'S PATENT
Endless Wire RODeWay

ESHE HAVE BEEN APP
Il pointed sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands for A. s
Halldie's Iron and Steel Wire Rope Of every description,
Patent Endless Wire Ropeway for transportation of Ores,
Merchandise Sugar, Sugar Cane, &c We have also been APP
pointed sole Agents for the California Wir= Works Co
We have just received for distribution \ few copies of the
- Mechanical Miners Guide. Transportation of Ore and other
material by means of the Endless Travelling Wire Rope, Halli-
dies Patent Endless Wire Ropeway. with suggestions as to its
erection"
We would respectfully suggest TO our Planters and their
Agents that Halidie's Wire Rope Tramway is just what they
want for the transportation of Cane. and also for carrying
Sugar TO the landing, and transporting supplies from the land
ing 10 the Mill.
mo- If DILLINGHAM s. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
Springfield Republican

q The new road rules for the sea have been
adopted with the beginning of this year by all the
important maritime powers of Europe and the
United States. They are more simple and COM
prehensive than those formerly in use, and in ad-
dition to them there is a code of signals, for col
ored lights, steam whistles and fog horns, intend
ed to prevent collisions. The number and length
of sounds denotes the position of the vessel, and
the direction in which she is steering, and flashes
of light are used for the same purpose. The only
wonder is that such simple and easy methods of
telegraphing had not been used before, and their
adoption has become more and more indispensable
as a knowledge of winds and currents brings yes
sells into the same lines of navigation, and, in a
measure. marks off the ocean into lanes. Here
after, all collisions should be avoided, except from
immediate accident depriving the crew of com-
mand of a vessel, and an important element of
marine disaster be reduced to a minimum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

A recent letter from Boston said :" There
was a vacant chair in our City Hall to-day, the
stately form and fine grey head of Mayor Prince
not being visible. The New Years Day lost INN
his only daughter, a beautiful girl Of twenty-five,
by malignant diphtheria. The day following,
his eldest son was striken down with the same
dread disease, and was removed, by the Doctors
orders. from his fathers stately Beacon-street
mansion to the City Hospital. The next day, the
younger son was attacked with the preliminary
symptoms, and also went to the hospital, the
afflicted father closing his house and going out of
town. Boston's aristocratic Beacon street has
been built upon the . made land reclaimed by
filling in the bay. Bad drainage and miasma
have carried off many of its dwellers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

Young Hoopendike is rather given to loquacity,
also, to tall language. So, the other night, while
he was at the New Years ball at East Fairfield,
essayed to make himself very agreeable to a beau
tiful young lady to whom he was introduced.
- How sweet it is" he begun, when the CLAM
our OF the dazzling illumination pervades the at
mosphere of the spacious apartment, to commin-
gle in the g~yrations of the terpsichorean festivi-
ties, and to float, as it were, on ethereal pinions
to the realms of enchantment.' The young lady
looked him square in the eye and replied "Oh
go freeze your teeth and give your tongue a
sleigh-ride - Young Hoopendike was much too
shocked and hurt to answer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

SOUTH CAROLINA has a new law which pro-
hibits the inteFmarrIage of whites and negroes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

LIME
CALIFORNIA LIME,
- ja24, 50 For Sale by BOLLES a co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

CALIFORNIA RIVER SALMON.
USHE GENUINE ARTICLE IN BARRELS
1 and Half Barrels. For Sale by
ja24 50 BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
IN FIVE GALLON TINS. FOR SALE BY
marl3 so BOLLES * CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
SALMON

OF HAY, OATS, BARLEY, COR
ID Bran, &C. For Sale by (marl3 800 BOLLES 81 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

I'm AND HALF r SAIL
to be First Class. Columbia River Salmon. ex Matti
Macleay, for Sale Low, by (marl3 800 BOLLES q co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

LARD OIL,
I'm X AND FIVE GALLON TIL
Il CANS. For sale by (marl3 SO BoLLEs * co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
o SALE!
California Beef California Pork,
By Late Arrivals. For Sale Low, by
SEQ If A. w. PEIRCB a. co
PAINTS AND OIL.

RECEIVED: MTG LEAD.
j in Packages of Pound 10 so Pounds-in tin cans and
wood. Also, Paint Oil, boiled and raw. For Sale by
marl3 80 BOLLES & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

CASTOR OIL.
ENOR LUBRICATING. IN FIVE ALTO
Il TINS. For sale by (marl3 500 BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
FANCY PAINTS

CHROME GREEN. RON YELLO
u Verdigris, Patent Dryer, Vermiion, &C, with a Genera
Assortment Of Fancy Paints. For Sale by
marl3 so BOLLES & GU.
, 1880-05-31
rwo Ways orLooking at Things

Two boys went to hunt grapes. Ono
was happy because they found grapes.
The other was unhappy because the grape
hatl seeds in them.
Two uen m.ing convalescrnt, were
asked how they "ere. One SAID: Il am
better to-day" Tho otl,-r aAi.l. II wAa-
worse yesterday"
When it rains one man says. This will
make mul" Another: This will lay
the dIsl".
Two hovs got All oyster. One looked
at it and declared il nas;y. the other
tasted il and declared it good
Tw" boys examining bush, one OBJ
served that it hal thOrns. The other
that it had rose.
Tw" children lo"king through co!"red
glass. one said: The world is blue"
And the o'hcr said: 1T is bright"
Two boys eating their dinner, one said:
IL would .ather have s,m"thlng better
than this" The other sal l.: "Thl> is
oe,ter than nothing.
Two men went to see New York. -
One visited the S Ions, and thought
NV York wi.kcd The other visited
tue homes and thought New York good.
Two boys looking at some skaters. one
SAID: See how they fall" The other:
IS how they glide"
A >erva"l thinks mans house is'prln>
cipaily k,ich Ii; ii guest, tnat II is princi>
patty p,rl"r.
Tm" boys got each AL apple. One
Was thank ul Tor the apple; the other
Il am glad that Hive" s,ys one man.
IL Am sorry that 1 must die" says anotii-
Il IN glad" sa.s nie, "tnat it is no
w"rs,'.' ~ am sorry" says another,
''that il Is no better"
One man is thankful for blessings
| Another IS m"rOse ior his misstnrtun
: On man thinks he is entities. to =
| better world, ald is dIssatsti Il because
| he hast 1T got 1t. Another thinks he is
no justly entitled t. any. AMI IS >atisti-
&C. with THIS.
One man IS think al tor what he has
| Anather suff-sr tor what he ha. nOt,
One man max s u, his accounts from
his van 5. Another t.um ms assets
| Ohc m'n complains tnat there is ,vll
in the world. Another rel ices that there
| Is good IN the word.
One Says: Our good is mixed with
evil" An"tner says: Our evil is mixed
with good.'
, 1880-05-31

WHEREAS LII '-l has b rn Ned II, III"
District Court for the Thiru Judicial District
OF Washington Territory. ho.diis terms at
Seattle. in King COUNTY, On the -Uth diy OF
April, in the year OF our Lord ,,ur ihou and
Eight Hundred aud Eignty br James ki,ch,
late Mariner and Engineer ou hoard the
steamer "ChchaIi-," wnerroi Jalne, Braunan
now is or late was Master, against the said
steamer or vessel ''Chclali>,' her lackle, ap
parei and furniture. alleging III substance that
on the tive flh day Of June last past he shipped
on board the saId vessel. aud coitlnGed ~
SAID service. and in and upon the waters Of
Puget sou d. Admiralty Inlet and tie ) ,ai.s
of san Juan de Fuca aIid their tribut lies for
the period oi klnht months and twenty -eiSht
DAYS that here is nos due 10 LiDcilatt for
Ills wages over and above ali payments and
Hospital dues the SUN ut torl, TOUR dollar,
and >iXty-six renl., and praying process
a.ain II The >iid y, SCI ncr tickc. ap pt'dteiai
furniture, and That the s..Iiic may econueInn-
I'd ana s''Id t" pay the ad wa-e> with casts !:
Now, therefore. i'll pursuance oI inc Mohi-
tion and Attachment under the seal of the
said Court and TO nc directed ;.d delil cred,
! do hereby give
PUBLIC NOTICE
10 all persons claiming s;iid vcS>,l her 'arklc
apparel uiId Iurni: ure, Or III any manner inter
eslcd therein, that they be ana APPEAR before
tnc Siiu OuTl, 10 nc uciu at tiic City Ol scat
tie. Ia said Dl-tric on
-Mniny tie It'll day ef Ju"e, 4 ID 1880.
al ten O'cioch in TIL f,rcnoo.I of he same
day, Ihcn and lntrc to intcrp ,-e ,neIr claims
ana make 1ii,Ir allegations III that hchaf
Di. ed Til, 2st day o. Apri, A -, lS-0
CHARLES HOPKINS.
i ) Nus al.
b, L. V, WltkOFF.
ID puA L : il,r>.,.
c. d. GNERY. Proctuls for Llheiiani 23-2w
, 1880-05-31
IN Admira.ti.
U"ded otutes Of America i"r Judicial
ID 5 re, III W..s,:n- ,nn Trrriur. ny.

NHEREAs I-ll,e ia, been flied III the DIS
trio, uu,i for ,nu tnird judicial Dl>ir CT IF
" as.lng %. .errl.ory, uuidIr terms 1T :, at
ne, lii hing tUun'y, Oh the Seventeenth da.
oi Apil IN the car OF our Lord Dne h,u,-
and l.. ..hi liundrvu ANA Eighty, 10y Il oiniar--
son, latc IN rlIcr Oil board the Am, ricii, sup
- oYunnoO. ncr tachie. pl.tri aud fLrni-
turc, Il wnicu sin snip, ,. Mc1Iulrc II ~ l.,
or late Was, Master, alleGHn" III substance,
that U,l OF about tiIc - Jay of Maicn, ID
looU, al TIC t.ort Oi Po.t MauI>on. Aas;,uS-
ton ,eirtory, ,ald L.ocilamt duly shipped
upun auu li o the service of the >.id .>nIp.
Muster aiiu owners Ia proVecd un'iiav''.a 30
S.n Franc SEQ: fnat ior tie rca,O',, IIe"tiOntd
and It: furlu III SAID Libel lIied tic SAID voyage
Ma, fIi.\ terminated AT Port Madison aiore
salt, and salu >c; man dls Charged from tie
said scr, zee; li.al said i.hcl,ant j, ,htiicd to
be paid his wages uue al l"c time Oi hts said
di- charge; hat at The time Oi his said dis
thaig... there wa~ due over ard ai'oNe AL pay
nicnie.;,nu legal DEDUCTIONS, to said .-lnc.anf,
ihe sum of s49 81; Ana praying process
ugan-l o;id vessel, ntr tackle, apparel AMI
furniture, and that the same may be con-
detnned and sod to pay the said waSc> VITA
Oot>;
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the MOni-
tlo.,, under Lne seal of said Court, to me di-
rcetcd ant delivered, | do hereby give
, 1880-05-31

COMMERCIAL STREET,
, 1880-05-31

HUBBIsM.-TNo gushing B"ston girls
wire ..alk,ng one day in the suburbs OF
the Hub, when they stumbled On IL lttle.
march of improvements. One of them
stopped, and parting the grass, disc"v>
cred the half effaeed inscription, II M.
from Boston upon which she exclaimed
"Hsre is the grave, perhaps OF some
young girl, who wished it written on her
tombstone, 'rm from Boston" How
touchingl So simple and 50 suttic-
ient!" ~. .,sc3 er Z - :
, 1880-05-31
Is Gents Per Plate.
CHAS. KE Ft~pr.eno.
In Admiralty.

In the District Court ui thr Third Iu lie
III District OF Washington T. rrlr"ry.
holding t, rms al S.'atilr lr.-N". 24o5.
, 1880-05-31

ABSENCE OF MIND.-"Sprnking of
al'scncc oI minu. s..lu the R:v. Sidney
Smnh, 'thr o idcst Instance happened to
ulc once in I"ryrt ing my name. l
knocked at II door IN London, and asked
if Mrs. B. WAS Vi home Yes, sir; pray,
what name shall sa,P looked in the
mans lace astun>Ird - what name I?
aye, that is my question what is my
name believe the man thought me
mat. hut it is hleIaHy true ;hat during
the space at two or three mint trs had
no m"rec,iiea sf VIII" was thar il had
never existed. | did not know whether
| vas IA diss,.nter or layman; felt as
dull rs S,enholsi or Jenkins. Al last, to
nv great rrlie:. it fl .sheu across me that
| Was sidney Smith. | heard also OF q
cleryym n whh went Jogging along On
the road until he Came 10 u Turnpike.
What is to psy!' Pay, Sir? tr wnat2'
asked the turnpike man. Why, tor my
horst, 10 ne surc! Your horse, sir! what
horse? Here Is no horse, sir! No nOrsei
, God bless mt!' said he, suddenly 10 king
down between his legs, 1 thought WAS
on horsel,ack!" - .-.--es- t..-
, 1880-05-31
PUBLIC NOTICE,

To all persons claiming the said vessel, her
tackle, apparel and fur Iiture. or IN any man-
ner interested therein, that they be and appear
before the said Court to be held at the City Of
Seattle, in said District, on the
First Monday Of June nert,
The same being the Sere,.th Day of said Month,
at Ten o'clock, in the forenoon of the same
day, then and there to interpose their claims
and make tn eir allegations in that behalf
Dated the 11th day of April. A. D. 1880.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
u s. Marshal.
By L. V. WYCKOFF,
Deputy U. s. Marshal.
c., EMERY for Libelant. 22-4w
, 1880-05-31

William VaudernIl,, President of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail>
road, in the annual report tor 1879. which
was submitted At the Sto tx holders meet
ing last week at Cleveland, shows the
gross earnings OF the company to be
5,271,492; net earnings, $6,336, ,968;
increase in net earnings, $S43,s03. The
net earnings are the largest in the history
of the road. - 1@ ..