davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

fve-cent failure The defaulter smarting from
the rough handling he had received. goes off
to the Station House for a warrant, but being
told to wait till the morning, he goes back,
gets an axe, lies in wait, and then splits open
the head Vt the first of his assailants whom he
gets sight of and then decamps another
Chinaman in the hospital and possible mur-
derer at largo These three cases in so short
time lead one to reflect what sort Of combus-
tibles we have amongst us. Two liyes sacri-
feed and third in jeopardy, on account Of
private quarrels over money matters amount
ing to total of about $500, not to mention
the odd five-cents, as in the last case it was
the debtor who used the deadly weapon.
These facts seem to point out the necessity
for increased strength and vigilance on the
part of the police The Chinese parts of the
city are SO denscly crowded that it seems
necessary to station constables in pairs to
watch over and hunt up that district, and to
enforce the laws as to the possession of lire-
arms. No one knows now whence came the
two spent balls that have been lately reported
And again we repeat that it is absolutely
necessary to have a couple of Chinese-speak-
ing white officers of irreprouchabe character
who shotYld make themselves acquainted with
every thing going on in the Chinese part of
the town, and read, and if need be report upon
the contents Of all the flaming posters that
adorn the doors and windows of the Chinese
habitations
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
@ o NJ NJ Err CIAh.

HON0LULU. JUvE ii, 1891.
The arrival Of tho monthly mail steamer from the
Colonies Monday last made busine.s quite brisk for
that day along the city front n expected that
account Of instructions from san Francisco the Aus
iraa would only stop for the mails and would carry no
freight and when she steamed into the hatbor and
dockcd At her birth twas glad'ome surprise FOR all
She left at 1880 and carried Of large cargo Of
sugar and other products
The barkentine Ella and brignnne Consuelo arrived
from San Francisco during the week with large
ted cargoes ana will leave with dispatch for the Cosst
Sugar continues TO arrive In large quantities the
planatons aud IN addition 10 what is being from
Honolulu, considerable amount Ia being shipped di-
rect from K-Hului. Maui, and Hlo, Hawaii.
A. the NirshaIs sale OF property Of the Knnnina
tate Monday last the lands at wapo were sold to
Mr. sa nue Parker for $4,000 and the landing at KIpu-
hulu 10 Iackfeld & Co for LOO
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
[From The Gazetta d'Ttalia.

Probably in few days an interpolation will be
made in the chamber of Deputies in regard to the
course pursued by the German Mr. Schaefer, Con-
sui of Italy, at Honolulu. against countryman
Celso Cesare Moreno, when Moreno was appointed
head of the Cabinet and Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
From the accounts that we have received on the
subject infer that the Consul of Italy at Homo
lulu, Mr.. Schaefer, says, (secundum Peiroleri),
that no honest Italian emigrates to foreign coun-
tries, the only emigrants being brigands, ad-
venturers, beggars and organ grinders. That this
Consul for many years has kept shop and sold
wines, liquors, beer and opium under the shadow
of the 1t ian flag; lat he is not known by the
Minister of Foreign Relations of Italy having
been appointed Consul at the request of the mis-
sionaries through the Intervention of Mr. Var
igny, Frenchmen, and recommended by Mr.
Raiiaele de Lucchi Of Genoa, who never saw him
in his life. That from the 10Th to the 18th of
August 1880, our flag was kept hoisted night and
day, because an Italian, the aforesaid Moreno
was called by King Kaakaua to power and pro,
test made in the name of the Italian Government
which Schaeter was not authorized to make pro-
tess acC without precedent in the annals of In
ternational relations.
That the preceding facts can be explained as
the expression perhaps of the old German hatred
and jealousy towards Italians.
That the said Schaefer belongs to the German
missionary party which has labored for many
years to obtain supremacy at the Sandwich
Islands, making use of the Italian flag by way of
protest to combat the rising Italian influence re-
presented and personiiied by Moreno Cabinet
Now in view of the foregoing, in anticipation
of the Interpolation in the Chamber we demand
of the Honorable Carroll Was Consul Schaefer
authorized to hoist the Italian flag at the Homo
lulu Consulate night and day while complete
| tranquility existed and general contentmert on
the part of the Parliament, the King, the natives
and the Chinese, the only malcontents being the
missionaries
| And if not authorized as see fit to maintain
| to what proceeding LAS Consul Schaefer rendered
| himself liable. and what have been taken in
damage to the justice and dignity of Italy
| And i'll view of the foregoing, may we not con-
clude that the German representing Italy in those
| distant countries, in what he has done, has done
1t against all Italy and for the exclusive benefit of
the missionaries and of himself, and to the detr-
Inent and humiliation of the king and people of
| the Sandwich Islands.
| Finally in view of all the foregoing facts. it is
| seen that i'll those remote regions where Kalakaua
| reigns, that sensible king who sends his subjects
to study In Italy, and who through Minister Mo-
reno sent letters to King Humbert, to Garibaldi
and to Verdi the composer, Italy proper is repre-
| sented admirably. Comments we leave to the
| Italian people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
SATURDAY PRESS.
JUNE IL, 1881

WE gladly report the fact that the small
pox reports are still decreasing. Yesterday
made the sixth successive day without any
fresh case or any death occurring
Tho later cases were all of mild type, of
itself an evidence of the dying out of the dis
ease. Whatever may be thought or said of
the wisdom or the reverse of the measures
taken by the Board of Health. we cannot but
think that those measures have tended to fist
restrict aud abate the virulence of the disease
and have helped to its present almost ex-
tinction. We hope soon to speak of this
smallpox visitation as thing of the past
aud that the lesson taught by it may not be
thrown away.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

THAT excellent and noble man who, for
some days last year, occupied the post of
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs is GER
tanly man of mark for he makes his mark
wherever he goes By the last letters from
His Maesty's party it seems that by some
singular chain of condolences the travel
lers met with number Of gentlemen who had
clear and in some instances costly recollec-
tion of the doings of this adventurer when he
was in Chiua. Captains of steamers with
whom the royal party travelled, American
Consuls, Chinese officials, and prominent mer-
chants, all had their experiences to relate
AT one time Moreno was engaged in procur-
ing and forwarding arms to province in
state OF rebellion, at another time he appears
as the promoter of a trans pacific cable COM
pany, at another he represented himself as the
confidential friend of the King of Hawaii,
with influence sufficient to ensure charters
and subsidies to tile China Merchants Steam
ship Company, always begging, borrowing,
demanding advances, more than once receiv-
ing a sum of money paid him on condition he
would get away and when he did 90 he left
behind him his name on certain bills which
have proved to be unmarketab!e, and certain
other names on certain other documents caus-
ing the rightfu owners of those names to
wonder how they got there. All this and more
has most certainly come to the knowledge of
the King in most unqucstionable form
indeed the King must have more than once
heard the question asked, " is not Moreno now
in Europe for the purpose of educating two of
the Kings sons" We hope that His Majesty
being thus forewarned will be also forearmed
and refuse to meet his countship under any
circumstances whatever.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

MIR. WILDER reports favoraby on the pros
poets OF the railway in Hawaii Two miles
covering the most difficult part of the road
have been graded and the surveys are still
going on. From Mahukona through the dis
trict of Honokaa, towards Mr.. Hart's planta-
tion will be the first length to be completed.
The thirty-inch gauge has been decided on,
and now that an easier stretch of country has
been reached, the work will proceed more
rapidly. Another years work it is hoped
will bring the line to Mr. Hart's. After that
the question has to be decided as to the long
or the short route, ii. e.) by Waimea or by
Waipio to kukuihaele. 1t is true that mo-
dern engineering almost disdains diff
cultics, and can carry out its projects against
apparently insurmountable difficulties but ON
the other hand, quick returns, and satisfactory
dividends have to be considered. The Alps
have been pierced by tunnels and traversed
by Fell's railway, but still the question
"docs 1t pay !? 7" remains to be answered.
Most probably the longer route will be
adopted aud thereby a considerable district of
fertile land be opened up and brought within
reach OF market. and the planters and labor
ers OF that part of Hawaii rendered less de-
pendent Tor their supplies now coming almost
wholly from other islands. Many of our new
comers, notably those with families, wonld
prefer TO settle and create little farms of their
own to raise garden. poultry or dairy produce,
rather than ship on plantation and in due
time we hope to see all available ground occu-
Dlel. and hp railNav frtn Il.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

Waiian Islands. In the matter of L. D. KERR an
alleged bankrupt. Before Mr.. Jusiice Indd -

Waiiah islands In the matter of l.. D. KERR, an
alleged bankrupt. Before Mr.. Justice Judd
Order for hearing.
On reading and hng the petition OF Ed Hoffschlae-
and Company alleging that one l.. b. Kerr of Honoinlu
~ s .he Island Of oahu is indebted to them in the sum
oIeght hundred and ninety three 81 100 dollars of
which he has refused and failed to make payment for
,he ten days and more after the had matured and
been presented to him FOR payment and prayinr that
an order issue To the Marshal take possession Of
said l. kerrs property and to put his storehouses
counting houses, effects books and papers under lock
anu seal and that further order be made liking the
ms hear The said parties and decide the question OF
SAID L. H. kerrs bankruptcy II disputed and that said
T. i, u, Kerr be adjudgoda bankrupt aud the said petit
ioners having hed their bond as required by law 1t
DAY Of Jnne, A. D. 1881, be and IL hereby is fixed for
nearing the said parties and deciding the question of
sald bankruptcy ~ disputed Aud also that the Mar
shal do now take possession of the said L. B Kerr's
property and DO put his storehonses counting houses
enecs books and papers under lock seal To await
further order OF Court And also that notice of sad
in said Honolulu for two insertions -
Honolulu, Juue sth 1851. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest; A. Rosa, Justice Supreme Cont
Deputy Clerk. n ot
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
PASSENGERS,

From Fanning's Is, per Vivid, June 6-s Gale and
wife.
For san Francisco per Australia. June 6J II knight
aud wife, Miss Ill l. Dickson. Cooke and wife Miss
LidTate, Mrs Cooke. Mrs Mackay aud 3 children
u Schuscler, II Brickwedel VI II Lawrence Mrs A
Blackburn, Gale and wife. Maroodas Mrs Mix r.
Biitner wife and . children and chinese
From Australia, per Australia June 6-,John Sherman
and l9l passengers in transit
From SEN Francisco, per Ella, June SC l. Trench
Geo Graham Miss Bundle
From San francisco, per Consuelo June gth-R
Rosfser, Slender, n Eden.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

A NEW way to collect old debts has been
struck out by the Chinese. Some weeks ago
1t may be remembered, a Chinaman failing to
recover debtof $500 as punctnally as he
desired, attacked his procrastinating debtor
with an axe, and hacked him about so savage
iy that the victim died Of his injuries in few
hours, aud the assalant lies in prison under
sentence OF death. On Sunday last another
murderous assault was committed, this time
over debt Of sis.oo. firearms being used !;
another Chinaman was murdered, AID tie
culprit committed for trial.
A third case occurred on Wednesday A
chinaman being pressed for payment Of 500,
offered s4.ss, and was pummelled and thrash
Cd oy three others in consideration Of the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
MEMORANDA.

Report of Il VI s. Australia, Careill Commander
Discharged pilot ofT sydney Heads at M. May 10Th
Moderate castcrly winds prevailed up TO the 22d fre
quent squalls and heavy showers that date sighted
Three Kings at II ~ m, bearing NE half Il North
Cape nheam a 9;D m and At midnight Cavilla Island
bore Sc by $; Hen and Chickens Islands abeam at
6'3i the eth and Little Barrier abeam at sos
After diacharging and receiving Sew Zealand mails
passengers and baggage of from the wharf at 80
Of the 18th. strong winds and clear weather, with
high easterly swell prevailed up TO the 18th Crossed
the meridian on the 18th Met with frequent squalls
with heavy rains up the 3lst Crossed the equator
June Ist In long 1856 W. Sighted oahu at 25 m OF
the 9th.
san Francisco; arrived Mays Am bk Edward May,
johnson. hence April ~; Am ach Claus Spreckcls,
Cousins, 2lH day. from Kahuui; Am sch Lcttitia
Hittschcc hence April ~ Nty t3 Am hktnc Discovery
Pcrriman hence April q May -. Am Blk II Amy.
frccmtn hence April eii May Is, MSS City " sgd
doy, Dearborn, hc-cc May 10. MAY 49, & WaChusett
Lull, hence April -.
Victoria, b g., arrived May Q, Am bk Harvest Home,
Matson. hence April G.
Sydney. y. 5 W. arrived April is. Nc blk Remijio.
Howard, hence Feb q.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
Walthazu Watches.

tFrom the Sydney DAILY Teiegraph, June 2s, 1897
The Watham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches at the sydney Inter
national Exhibition and the only exhibitors in any
class from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition.
NJ. MCINERNY
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.


June d-R1iatea sch Vivid Cawlcy, from Fannng's Il
Sch IA Moi from Kahului
6-Am tern j. Bcebec Curtis, rs days from
HUMBOLDT
Stm Like kc, from Hawaii and Maui
Sch Nettio Merrill, from Lnhaina
Sch Jenny, from NawiliwiIi
Sch kcEauluohi, from Ilahalei
Sch Uilama, from ffanalei
sch Wailcle, from MukO
6-P : Australia, Cnrgll, from sydney
Sch Manuoknwa from Hnnamhulu
s-Am bktne Ella, Turner, Is days from San
francisco
Brit bk DOE, Campbell, i5l days from Liver.
pool
Sch Waimnu, from kohan
Stm Jas Makee, from Kauai
o-Am bgtnc Consuelo, Howard Is 4 days from
san Francisco
sch Jenny walker, from Onomea
Sch lialcakaa, from Hanalei
Sch Lukn. from kohala
lO-Stm Lehua from Hama and Molokai
n-Stm Litelike from Hawaii and Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
EXPORTS,

For san Francisco per Australia June G-1 296 6o3 lbs
sugar, bN beiel leaves, II ca mangoes. nmarind
pkgs effects, a bnchs bananas 90 bgs pine apples
Nalae Foreign, SleO; Value Domestic, SIS, ,s2226.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
Safleti.

June G-P s Australia Cargill. for San Francisco
Stm Lehua, for Moloka and Hama
stm Iwalani for N1Hlaca, Kona and Kau
Stm & X Bishop, FOR Kauai
Sch Marion, Kulluihnle
7-Stm Likelike, for Maui and Hawaii
Sch Mana. for Kcokeo
Sch Waiehu. for Knaluca
sim Kiiauea Hon, for Knhnlui
Sch kauikeaOuli. for IIonokaa and Waipio
Sch Lcahi for Honoipu
Sch keknuluohi for Ianalci
S-Sch Ncttie Merrill. FOR Lahaina
Sch Manuokawai, for Hanumaula
Sch Jenny, for Nawiwlli
Sch Wnioli, for Maliko
9-Stm Jas Makee, for Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
: >
DIED.

MEEK la tins city, jane 9Th ISL after liuxcring
Meek aged IS years - 'S'
dREENwAf-At the Qasen's Hospital lane yth.
n SsksSwAr, aged IS years, reeenty from Koh ,
nsmesr ~ yssxs u Nsspss H. H. ~asss relatives re
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
ALL THIS FINE PROPERTY

Is situated at Puchuehu the business centre the dis
trict The land is leased, having l2 years fro
the LIST of July 1881.
LOT z. This property is situated at the Honoip
landing and comprises about of leased lant
having IL years to run which is erected dwen
house built of tongue and groove boards,
house 2ixlG very ar-c chicken house and yard larp
water tank, spacious wharf, large and tramwaJ
There Is also well OF good water on the premises.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for tho SATURDAY Pass ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job and General Printer
Honolulu, Ii. l.

The SATURDAY Press cannot undertake to return
communications accepted rejected and we have to
request correspondents to append their and
addresses not necessarily for publication, If
s1 nut as guarantee of the good faith of the writer
L Ed. SATURDAY PREss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
TO LET.
TU ]
yUNBEE TwO,STORY
LIZ i,
BRICK AND SLATE

roof building on Queen Street, adjoining Boes
q Co., lately occupied by Holiister & Co. as a ware
house. ~
Also the lower floor and cellar of the building for
merry the saIesroom and manufaciory of same firm
For particulars enquire of
IS S5t UOJJISTEp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign


Ports.
Haw bk kale, Rothfus, London due June Is II Hack
field & Co. Agents
Am bk Cheshire. Bachelor. New York over due
Castle n Cooke, Agents
Ger bk Ceder, Rohfs, Bremen, due Hackfeld &
CO,Agcnts
Am bk Amc, sandberg, Newcastle N S w due
Brit ship CITY Of bombay, Lowell Glasgow due August
1918, q Macfarano Il Co, Agents
Brit bk suffolk byford, London due Aug $3.50, Brew
er 4 Go, Agents
Am bk Martha Rideout, Wickberg, Port Blakely due
Allen IL Robinson, Agents
Am schr Claus Spreckcls, Cousins San Francisco for
kahnui, due; " G. Irwin ~ Co., agents.
Brit bk oberon, Harvey, Liverpool to sail April %
7 II Davies, Agent
Brit bk Glcngaber, McChee. Liverpool, sail latter
part May j 4 Waterhouse Agent
Am bgtnc Hazard, Miller, SnnamO for Kahulu Maui
Am schr American Girl Bacl<us, Port Blakely,
Am schr Anna McCulloch, San Francisco, via Aptos,
for Kahuui due
P.MsS City of sydney, Dearborn San Francisco due
June H. ii liackfcld ~ Co, Agents
Ger ) \ Hosperin, Peterson, Whampoa, due June
1915, Ilackfeld II Co
Am bk Jenny Pitts, Sicvcrt, Port Gamble, duo
II nackfeld Il Co Agents.
Am Ok II W Almy, Freeman, due June 15-20, Castle &
Cooke, Agents
Am bktne Discovery Perrimnn San Francisco due
June l5-2O, Hackfeld & Co, Agents
- ok Glimpsc, ---, from Newcastle, s w
due, Hackfed ~ Co. Agents
Haw bk ioani, Garrels. Bremen to sail in May, Hack
field y Co, Agents
Dix Birch Grove, - from Newcastle n W
Wilder n Co, Agents - "
Am bk Ferris Thompson, Potter, New York loading
May II, Castle y Cooke, Agents
Am Ok Ceylon Hailett, Boston, loading May 10, C
Brewer ~ Co. Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
SUPREME COURT HAWAIIAN

~ Islands In the matter OF LAM CHOCK, OF Homo
uln trader, an alleged Bankrupt. Before Mr.. Justice
MeCully. Order for hearing.
On reading and ding the petition of Samnel q
wider, alleging that one LAM CHOCK OF Homo.
,aln In The Island Of Oahu Is indebted to the firm OF
WIDER Co. IA the sam OF eleven hundred dollas or
lherrabonts OF which he has refused and failed TO
make payment for ten days and more after the same
Rad matnred and been presented to him for payment
ana praying that an order do issue the Marshal 10
mha possession OF saip Lam Checks property aud TO
put his storehonses, counting houses effects, books
ana ana paperr nnder lock and seal and that a further
oruer be made liking the time hear said parties
and decide the question OF said Lam Checks banrapt
cy Is kispued and thai said Lam Chock be adiudged
bsnkrupt and NE said petitioner having filed their
oond as required by law II Is ordered that o'clock
A. OF WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF June A. ID
lss be ana hereby is liked for hearing the said mar
~, a1a deciding the question OF said bankruptcy il
uspated And also that the Marshal do now take nos
session OF the said Lam Checks property and do nut
ms slorehouses, counting houses effects, books and
papers under ock and seal 10 awai fufher order of
upni Aud also that notice of said hearing be pub.
hned w the Saturday Press newspaper In said Homo
iuIu Tor two consecutive weeks.
SEAL LAWRENCE McCULLY
Altssti A. Rosa. Justice Supreme Court.
Deputy Clerk SnpTemc Court "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
This is a Rare Opportunity

For those desirous OF investing The Kohala Railroad
now IN process of construction. will run through l.,
No l. thereby considerably enhancing its value, citht
as plantation otherwise. The railroad will also ru
within very short distance Of the Honopu and Puehl
ehu properties. This il bona ide sale the proprictt
being compelled to relinquish business account
Ill health and Intention of leaving the Kingdom.
Any further information may be obtained by address
ing SAM'L S,fAINES Proprietor or
SO 40 ~ THOS. j. HAYSELDEN, Auct'r.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
Vessels in Port.

Hnw bgtnc Pomarc.
Am bgtnc Morning Star, Bray
Haw bgtne Storm Bird, Tierney
Haw brgtnc Surprise. Jackson.
Am bk California, Love.
Am bktnc Kate Sudden, Bates.
Am bktuc Amelia, Foye
R1iatca sch Vivid, Cawlcy
Am tern w l. Bccbcc, Curtis
Am bktne Ella. Turner
Br bk Zoe, Campbell
Am bgtne ConsuelO, Howard
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
NOTICE.

CONSE0UENCEO OF THE DECEASED OF
the late c. s. Barlow, firm Is dissolved the bu ISL
ness is discontinued from this date; all unpaid items
will be settled by j. G. Tucker Early settlement re.
quested BARLOW Il TUCKER
Honolulu June 11th 1881 n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11
UPON THIS COAST
THE DAVIS IRON WAGON
Secured very favorable testimonials from those who
have used them
TESTIMONIAL:

MOUNTAIN RANCHos. MADISON,
loo Co., Cal, March /, 1881. I
DAVIS IRoS WAGON Co.:
Gentlemen: Last year we purchased several of your
No Header Wagons, and after subjcctinc them to the
most thorough practical tests, find them to be in
every sense of the word We used them dur.
ing last harvest, ana they the easiest running
wagons in the outfit. After harvest they used in
hauling grain. Though guaranteed for 1890 pounds
much of the time they carried 5000 pounds From
our experience, we convinced that their carving
capacity is only limited by strength Of spindle.
The wagons mentioned have been In constant use
either as header wagons, back actions farm trnck
from the time they procured to the present day
and save the slight wear of paint and tire they nre In
tory. No repairs have been necessary nnd the indca.
ons arc that none will be necessary for years come
The Davis Iron Wagons have been tested In the rainy
seasons, and we are Informed by our Foreman, Mr.
Thomas that the wheels cogess in the mud especially
in adobe, than those of any other wagon
In short the Davis Iron Wagons meet approval to
such an extent that we have adopted them on our
ranches, and henccforth shall use no other
Very truly yours,
LOWE q SCOTT. 4