davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscr:-
N Der has duly appointed Administrator
on the estate Of
DANIEL. GcIlfolL, late Of Pittstou,
in the County Of kennebec deceased interstate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond the law
directs: All persons, therefore. having demands
against the estate of said deceased desired to
hfbit the for settlement and all indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
DANIEL II. MOODY.
Feb. g. ISL 3wll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30
AROOSTOOK, ss:-Court ofCountv co,,r,;s,;..
January Term 1851 '''''"ie'

IA % = Sourt Vi COunty COInmiS. III, n.
January Term, 1881. ''oe'S
Oh the foregoing petition. ordered That notc,. ~,
gwen tnat the Commissioners will meet on Non,,v
June i5Ih, 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ st tis
store OF Dudley Smith in Napoleon, and hear a,I
par interested in said road; and on the same
Jay proceed to view the route mentioned In
;aa petition and there at convenient pIae.
10 tne vicinity. hear all parties interested ia said
Ioaa througH said towns, Immediately aft.,
sau view and take such further action in the
Judge proper. Said notice to be given by s.ry
hg attested copies Of the petition and this order
upon the clerks OF Ashland, Castle and M pI.fo,
i hna upon rsteT Dunn and George b. Dunn Of Ash
y. kgery and Daniel Hinkley of E.uanr
supposed :, owners Of lands IN said town.
snip no. II. Range 4, the other owners If ,"v
Denh unknown, and the Commissioners BENZ,
unable to ascertain by reasonable diligence " ha t.s
pIsce snd by posting up like copies IN three public
Ashland. Castle Hill, and Manietonn In
r. pHSonshing the same three successive week. h,
s.e Norn star. newspaper pnbishsJ a,
r +, Isle In said county and SIX .en
IN tne henne bee journal the State paper. The Ias
da and said service and posting to BE- at
,nny days before said meeting, that ali parties in
'e'es'eo may attend and be heard if they sec Ar
Attest:- X. l., STAPLES f.i.rk
true copy Of Petition and Order thereon S'e'A'
Attest b. l.. STAPLES. (1erk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

Ay New Eiast afst Prize |. sst dr.r,,,..
STAl o.sr iOGosi aud Silver " Il, h-ra W,srs ::
VI Ia sene LOT SC ssamp. Il tells huv -
NsN2 veeoes to al psftsef Us 70 boex.nio.d
We've S2ysss sny ntrey. Updoubre "a ~.
ss~se AsH-Wsse. je~e1eE, Nsvsff : u
Uweouen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30
Nem advertisements
For TEN DOLLARS Cash

we ,viI insert a six liue ENCOURAGEMENT one week IN
list of 253 weekly newspapers. or five lines in dit
erent list of $50 papers; or six lines tive weeks 10
choice of either of six separate and distinct lists
Containing from rs TO $50 pasers each. Catalogues
sent free Address GEO. p. HOWELL 4 Co.,lo
Snrn.. 81 New York febSt&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30
MEDICAL HOME FOR InvALlQS!
No. ii9 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass.

EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS. BRAIN and
NERVOUS DISEASES CURED.
DR.. g. W. Rhodes, the founder of the Home was
himself restored TO health from Paralysis by this
treatment. 1t is one Of the peasantest places iH
Boston, and has been In successful operation fifteen
years imposing. brown stone structure, and one
Of the most elegant buildings In this, the most arts
tocratic neighbOrhood of Boston. AL the most i'm
proved conveniences to be found in this institu
ion Patients who may desire to be treated at their
own homes, can have remedies and applications sent
them by express, with full directions. Write full
particulars and enclose stamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

$1,000 REWARD s sss s.y f fs:s Of s sa:
Ulcers Abecesses Sores of long standing Eryspelas
Piles, Salt Rheum, Soff and liberated Corns Chill
6lains, nfamed Joints, Frost Bites, etc. that Mrs
Julye Myers Drawing and Healing Salve fails to
cure.
Boston, Dec. 10, 80.
Mrs. Julye Myers,
Madam,-About the 3rd of Dec 1872 was taken
with swelling In my foot which settled into dry
Gangrene. was told that had not "a hours to
live. My wife catching at the last straw, applied
your Save II kept the Gangrene from spreading any
further and saved my life. am 70 years of age and
you. Yours ETC.,
VIM. Wood,
IS Buckingham st.
Boston. Jan. 26, 1880.
Mrs. Myers: Dear MISUNDERSTANDING been afflicted
several years with piles, and having tried numerous
remedies without avail was persuaded to try your
drawing and healing save, and am happy to say It
has met with complete success.
EDWARD F. KENNEY,
MOB Knapp ST. Boston, Mass.
w. +. PHILLIPS. Wholesale A gent,
spfWV Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

KENNEBEC COUNTY. - IL Probate Court at
augusta, on the second Monday Of March.
ISL.
TOHN W. HERSoM, Administrator the estateo
81 Hannah y. Iiersom late of West Watervie, in
said County deceased having petiOned for license to
sell the following real estate o said deceased
in West Waterville, for the payment Of debts,
SC. viz: The homestead lot of the said Hannah Y.
Hersom, bounded northerly BY Maine street; north
eaterly BY land Of Thomas Perry easterlv by Water
street; southerly by land of the Dunn Edge Tool
Co.. and westerly by land of the widow Moor; and
containing about one half Of one acre.
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given three
weeks successvely prior tn the second Monday of
April next, IN the keunebec Journal, news
paper printed ia Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend Court Of Probare then to be
holden ut Augusta, and show cause, il any. why the
prayer Of said petition should not BE- granted.
EMERY q. BEAN, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OwES, Register.
3wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

NyOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscri-
~ Der has been duly appointed Administrator on
the estate Of
JOSEPH Z. BURBANK. late Of Pittston,
in theCoun Of kennebec. deceased interstate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond the Law
dirrcfs: All persons, therefore, having demands
against the of said deceased, desired to
hibit the for settlement: and all indebted to
said estate requested TO make immediate payment
to DANIEL II. MOODY.
March "A. ISL. 3wf:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

KENNEBEC COUNTT.-M Court Of Probate
held at AugUsta,on the second Monday Of March,
1881.
r OUIS VI. BESSIE widow Of LewisF. Besse, late
IL of fay.fte. in said county. deceased, having
presented her application tor allowance out Of the
personal estate of said deceased:
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully in the kemetec journal, printed
in Augusta. in said County, that all persons inter
ested may attend at u Probate Court to be held at
Augusta. the second Monday of April next.
and show cause If any they have why the prayer Of
said petition should rot be granted
EMERY D. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. JwI:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

W HV" touHfy C0fnbaissioners IN and for fhe
County OF Aroostook. 80 w"
VINHE undersigned, Inhabitants of said co,ntv
represent that public convenience and necessity
require that the location of u county road begin
ilanfaion, on land Of A. II. Thompson: fhenc..
running In nearly a southwesterly diaection TO The
north line OF Lot No. 142 in Castle Hin Plantation
nence westerly, on or near lot lines, to near the
haystack Mountain; thence southwestern, TO Nh.
south line Of said Castle Hill Plantation; thence
hundred and fifty rods; thence southwestsr,v 1,
ana one halt rods thence westerly on south side nj
n pn between Castle Hill and township M. II.
southwesterly across the corner Of said Townsh;n NJ
y, Range = to near tine southeast corner of I1t or
DIock NO. X, in the town Of Ashland: thence Nv
,he most direct and feasible route to shlsnd iii
lage. we rrefore respectfully request YOU toex
anime said route and locate said road at your
convenience. JABEZ DORMAN
and = A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

The Lives Insured by the Society Are carefully &c
.ected in different parts of North America and Europe,
furnishing, by this broad field Of operations an ad
dtiona and exceptional safety tot he Policy
The Insurancee are made only on the Mutual ffemi.
ums Principal. The Surplus are returned annually 70
he Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

The following Is the sworn statement q
the Insurance COmmlssiOner of Massachu
sets OF the financial condition Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

AROOSTOOK, ss:-C Cont Of County Commission
ers, January Term, 1881.
On the foregoing petition. ORDERED, That motto,
be given that the Commissioners will meet at Jonas
Ciifords in Reed Plantation. NO l, X. 81 on Fri
day the first day OF July, 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
and hear all parties Interested in said
road, and sn the day proceed to view
the route mentioned in said petition and TAX.
such further action in the premises they Judge prom
er said notice to be given by serving attesed copies
OF the petition and this order upon the clerk OF
said Reed Plantation, and upon Isaac NJ. Bragg g.
D. Br, ant as trustee OF the s F. Hersey estate John
Lane, i. ID. Webster, +. Webster, A. d. Manson.
LOOMS Taylor. NJ J. Baldwin, for 7. w. Badw in
estate, Greenwood Rollins, Freeman Pierce, Jonas
Clifford: Seth Clifford, Frank Prouty, VIM A. Con
don. 5. Ii. Condor, c. Springer, $. Sherwood, Phebe
RUNNER. the +. n. A. X. X. Company.
and Seth Spaulding, supposed owners
OIL lands in said township, the other
owners, If any, being unknown, and the Commission
ers being unable to ascertain by reasonable diligence
VINO they are; and by posting up like copies In,
three public places in said plantation
and by publishing the same three sncces.,
I'VE weeks In the Aroostook Times, newspaper
published at Houiton, in said cauptv
OF Aroostook, and six successive weeks in
the hennebec Journal, the State paper the Iast
publication and said service and posting 10 he n,
least thirty days before said meeting that ali psrt
Interested may attend and be heard il they sec it
Attest - II. l.. STAPLES Clerk
true copy OF petition and order.
Two Attest:-B l.. STAPLES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-30

A..... LUEh1 y. BEAN, Judge.
Attest:-HowARD OWEN, Register 3wia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
Board of Health Notice.

Alta meeting Of the Board Of Health held on satur
day, June 18th, the following rules adopted:
Any person desIruus OF proceeding from Oahu &c
other Isands Of the Kingdom must procure Certificate
from the Dispensary OF the Board Of Health from
some Licensed Physician, that they protected by
vaccination innoculaton have had varioloid Oh
smallpox and that they free from symptoms Of con
tagious disease.
No vessel carrying passengers from the Island OF
Oahu the other Islands Of the group shall receive
board any baggage packages supposed to contain
personal effects, uuless passed by agent of the
Board OF Health.
All luggage and personal effects must be fumi-ated
before passed and must be the fumgating station
the Esplanade above the Office of 7. r. Foster CO..
least eight hours before the departure Of the vessel
Passenger permits may be had on the above con.
ditions the fumigating station from Capt. John H
Brown. Agent Of the Board Of Health.
These rules shall take effect from and after the 10th
day Of July next unless revoked by the President
the Board OF Health.
The rules governing the departure Of Coasting vessels
continued in force.
H.A. p. CARTER,
President OF the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, June IS 1881 $50 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

to us can only be done by giving them
direct interest," in their work, by adopting
some system of cooperation, by which
man might with due care and industry
rise to a position of moderate indepen-
dence. For q cooperative system the
Portuguese is eminently fitted, his large
family would be an assistance rather than
hindrance to him, his children could
help him either in the cane field, or they
might assist in the cultivation of vege-
tables upon which this people largely sub
sist. His keen sense of honor would make
him work Tor his employer better as a
free man than as contract laborer. By
adopting the cooperative system the
planter would surround himself with a
number of homes" peopled by families
whose interest would be bound up in his,
instead of, as now, being surrounded by a
mob of laborers, who do not care rush
whether he succeeds or not-adopt the CO
operative system and you will have la
borers not only for this generation but for
the next; the families will become ac-
customed to cultivating certain portions
of land, and this will be handed down
from the father to the son. The details Of
working out such system we leave in
ADLER hands than our own, and we hope
soon to hear from a gentleman who has
given the subject great deal OF attention
and investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
To Planters and Others !
WE HAVE LATELY EEcEavEB FnsH
w San Francisco samples 'f
REEDS ELASTIC SECTIONAL
Non : Conducting Covering
For Steam Heated Sura.o=-

An article which j. now being s1tsnsITrlT zrri
throughout the United states. and uord cal ~
attention q the public 20 the foiosine iacrs
ing it.
Reeds El1stic sectioral Non-Coudacsinr Csr.ri-r
FOR stcam-hsatcd surfaces Il formed cf c1molet ft
made from tr0ofen u - suited f1r az anrrlr-
heated 10 90 degrees and under fr - 4 tanra111Is
Homogeneous hhruus mass; no amount - rrrf1r -
possibly ttrou 10 from the pipe. n a. made In
fitting The pipe . which i i 20 BE- apDlisi a1l naf -
removed All any time whsl Necessary mlLa 1aT r.eF
ations Or repairs, and may - repiaced aan at DIrr
or the pipes may Be taken down and trars0rItsl a1T
distance without injury 70 The Covering L i lE11r
from to 81 inches In diameter 70 s1it i1a s|1e lf -
pipe % which u IL % Be apDlcd u j. rcfif - -
when taken TO The place 70 be nscd- ftcrut Be- arr
were y Necessary, IN par'or. and uuul 1rt soil -
hnest garment There f. no mirlnr 4rl1s1irr ..
mud IN applying OK uslng g. and there D. lit gsl
% AFFECT macHlngry 10 u light On aslrhf. faTse rt
Of an inch iu thickness q Covering totnf
prevents radiation. and weaqil tnf o. uc11l 1Fa
quarter y a. t4g1fs FOOT n 9ailhed farf.lal
Reed Covering prevents radiation 1f heat frc sl
pipes. boiler. and drums. 1nd also rrrFN1tl -
tents d gas and rater pipes from Ireeziar-
Samples and Circulars Of the above
may BE- had By Appips- %
s5t I'm W G. IRWIN q CO. Assai1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The summer vacation OF all Government Schools in
the district Of Honolulu will extend, this year, from
Friday the 18th Of August prox TO Monday, the 18th Of
September, at which date term will begin. And
owing 10 the late proracted suspension Of the schools
Of this district account Of the prevalence Of small
pcx. diminishing the regular attendance, and inter
ruping the usual class routine; the regular annual
public examinations win be this year dispensed with
Education ohiee. W. JAS. SMITH, sec'y.
Junc Ord 1881 I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
10 MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.

JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT. GLASGOW,
(HAwAIfAN cONsUJ)
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds Of
British and Continental goods and win beead oreceve
Orders either free board shipping port in
Europe delivered ship (but with day for buyer.
sccounD at Honolulu. Such Orders nay be accom-.
panied BY remttances, payable in London San Fran.
cisco; or he will draw n o. days sight against confirmed
credits from Honoluiu Bankers, otherwise, sHl
the convenience Of buyers.
nEFEHENcEs
MEssRs. WIN. G. IRWIN & CO.. HonolaIu.
HON. ". L. GREEN. Honoiulu-
HON. J. 5. WALKER, Houolalu
THE AGRA BANK. Limited. London
50 y
DR.. Thachor's
Dental Once win be eiosed untli further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
Attest A. Rosa. Justice of thc subrr1ie Ger
D-nutv CLERK - -
CtTRCTTT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL

u DISTRICT Of the Hawaiian islands.--fn piotsfs
In rhe matter o. the Estate % kkoHohfI 1ls -
y Kohala Hawaii deceased iufesf1fe. CssIrr 20 s1r
cause on application OF administator icr orr % 81
real estate.
On reading and dling the petition n 7. Z. II ts -
administrator Of the estate - keohok. praTrr fc
order OF sale of certain real estate b-ouz-z s-1
Keohoki dccraeed and setting forth certain rnl r.1
sons why such estate should be sold
Il is hereby ordered thai the next of Kin oi 1s tai
keohekii, aud all persons interested tn te said
appear before this Cour Thursday the 2ist % feT
1881 at 10 o'clock, H. at The Ccur ho1tc lt k1rll1
Kohaia. Akau Hawaii. then and there % s1au crzse
why an order should not be granted for the sis of
estate And 10 4 further ordered that co71 ~ ifs
order be published az least three succr-eIse 1~cEa
fore the said day Of hearing In the Hawaiian 1elie
and iu the KuokOa newspapers published p Hove
lula. Dated at ". Kohaia. Hawaii. H. T. June eI1
CHARLES FR4NE- HART.
So 81 CIrrult jude. Ihrd lnl-c-a- u-------
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

CHARLES CoFFIN Harms, late Chief JUS
tice of these Islands, was born at Ports
mouth, n H., June 8, 1922 His grand
father, Abel Harris, had been a wealthy
merchant and ship owner, in the days
when Portsmouth was an important sea
port, and traded both with the West Indian
Islands and Europe his father, VIM. Har-
ris, was educated at Harvard, where he
graduated and then studied medicine. He
was engaged in the war of 1872, and was
for some time a prisoner,in the hands of
the English at Halifax after his release,
he obtained a position on Loard a fur
trader, the DTon0, and came cut to the Pa
cifc, touching at these islands during the
voyage. On his return to Portsmouth. he
gave up the medical profession, and having
a great aptitude for teaching, opened a
school In that city, in which he taught 81
years. During that time his school became
very celebrated, and upon his death, his
old pupils, far and near, subscribed to
erect monument to his memory. He left
a numerous family all well educated, but
with no other capital to meet the battle of
life. Ihe eldest Of the family was the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

that he came to his death by being caught IN the
rope attached to the shaft called the bull wheel OF
the well boring machine on Waikapu COMMONS
about half past o'clock on the afternoon Of mon
dav. June 9th. 1881. And from the evidence now
before us, we come to the conclusion that It wa
purely accidental and no one was to blame
TH0s. W. EVERETT, Coroner; W. II. CoREwEIiIs
E. c. FIsHBoURSE. JosEPH CoCKeTT, FRANK SYLVIA,
W.rxt-r. Krrrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
SCHOOL NOTICE

The regular summer vacation Of all Government
Schools throughout the Kingdom. EXCEPTING
THOSE N THE DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. vii
extend from Friday the 22nd Of July prox to Monday
the I2sh OF September; and on that date, Sept 18th,
new term viii begin.
W JAS. SMITH sec'y.
Education once. june s3rd. 1851 4s4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

STATISTICS, though dry, are certainly
necessary whenever we wish to see in
what condition either financially, com
mercially or morally a nation stands. A
week or SO ago we were asking about
prison statistics from the other Islands
and the out-districts of this. We might
go on asking for statistics upon many
other things, and we fear we would get
but unsatisfactory answers. Our San
Francisco letter of this week gives ample
food for thought upon this subject for all
who are directly or indirectly interested
in sugar. 1t certainly is most important
that we should have ample statistics at
hand as to the cost of raising our sugar.
There is, we are given to understand, only
one sugar estate ON these Islands where
statistics are systematically kept, where
the owner can tell, almost to cent, the
cost per pound at almost any stage of the
crop; and not only upon the whole crop,
but upon the produce of particular pieces
of land, upon particular pieces OF cane.
When this gentleman has had his place
running for ten years or so, the informa-
ton he will then have gathered will be
still more valuable than it is at present;
but if all planters were to start at once
and keep a record of the success of their
various methods of working their men,
their cane, their mills, year or two would
supply us with better information than
could be Obtain ed from the experience of
single plantation in ten years. Here
again we have an argument in favor of
planters meetings. These are questions.
which should be discussed among the
planters themselves. All the writing in
the world viii not do as much good as
few meetings, at which ideas could be
rapidly interchanged. Planters certainly
need to look the future in the face They
have to be prepared for the non-renewal
of the Reciprocity Treaty If it is not
renewed, they must be ready to work their
plantations at a less cost than they do
now. This they can only do by learn
ing what methods all are using, and what
success those methods have.
There is one question we would like to
ask, and that is, Why country, which
produces more sugar to the acre than any
part of the world, which produces sugar
of better quality than most sugar-pro-
ducing countries, which stands nearer its
market than the bulk of its competitors,
should need such special advantages as
this country certainly requiresl
We all hope the Reciprocity Treaty
may be renewed; but forewarned is fore
armed, and the question had better come
practically home to our planters, What
shall we do if it is not renewed?" 1t Is no
use to sit down and say, ave shall be
ruined;' it is far better to say, We will
be prepared to meet such contingency"
And the first thing to do towards being
prepared is to collect facts to reason from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Patriotism is a quality to be admired in
every man, and we think every true man
feels kindred glow in his heart, when he
sees men OF other nations celebrating the
glories of their particular native country.
This was our feeling when we attended
the meeting at the Hotel last Monday. A
nation is worth nothing unless its sons are
proud to belong to it, and not only proud
to belong to it, but proud to say they do,
in the face of all the world. The people
of the United States may well be proud of
their country, in the whole history of man
kind, there has never been a nation, which
has taken Its place as solid and great
power, in so short space of time as
the United States have. Great questions
have come up before them, difficult prob
lens have been presented for solution,
and these have been answered and solved
or are in process of being solved.
We can understand thoroughly the
pride with which citizen of the United
States looks back and say, My grand
father fought and fell in the struggle,
which laid the foundation of my nation"
We can as thoroughly understand the
the pride of those gentlemen, who look
back and say, With our own right arms
we succeeded in Keeping our country a
nation" Such pride is wholesome, and
commands the respect Of every true man.
For the public display of such sentiments
there are times and seasons, when they
come out of season the sentiment in an
Englishman becomes jinsoisns, In AN Amer
rican, spread-eagietsm, but when shown in
due season the sentiment ennobles the
peoDle who show IT. No day In the Amer
lean annals deserves, from an American
point of view, better to be celebrated than
the Fourth of July, and we congratulate
our American fellow citizens upon having
celebrated it so we'll