davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

On Sunday, Oct. a0th, the minister from Mska-
WAC held divine service in one Of the nsv build
inQs 81 6preckolsyills. very encouraging con-
greRetion Was present Although there ars several
hundred men In the camp IL Ii ths first time
service has been held here Ia number Of months.
special train brought thoss Who wishsd 70 attend
fun kahului.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

IT is stated that Mr.. Walsh, Deputy Sheriff of
Maui has announced his intention of resigning
Should he do so, Mr.. j. A. Magoon will be ap-
pointed to succeed him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
HAWAII NoTEs.

THERE have bean few showers in different
parts of the island, but much more il needed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

LOTTERIES are, we believe, recognized rs gam
bling by our statutes but it is carried on without
interruption among the Chinese residents of
Honolulu. We were shown Chinese lottery ticket
the other day by n gentleman who had bought it
with view of getting posted in the matter. The
ticket was small sheet of paper covered with
rows of Chinese characters and the purchaser of
ticket is told to mark any ten of the characters.
The manager of the lottery then marks blots
them over Ms to obliterate them. Further than
this the thing is Il mystery to those who do not
understand Chinese. The managers have every
thing in their own han6s apparently, and it is not
likely that many OF the tickets win prizes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

ON Sunday the 9th inst the Kau district was
blessed with copous rains throughout its entire
extent, from Kahuku to the volcano, from four to
six inches having fallen. Tho Naalehu and Pa
hala plantations are grinding TO their full capa-
of sugar since it commenced work ID months since,
and il Ia now turning out over 100 tons OF sugar
regularly per mouth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

VERY large air pump for Hutchinson's mill in
Kan Hawaii arrived from San francisco by the
j. d. Spreektis, and will be taken from here by the
Mo,U Foster.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
W.rrn Vas struck last week at a depth Of gao feet

in the srtesian we'll bored by Mr. Arnold at Laie. Tho
we'll was bored at the expense of Chinese ON land
leased from the Mormon settlers. Nearly every at
tempt at artssian well boring, except those made
In the vicinity Of Honolulu. have hcretofore proved
unsuccessful, and this should give encouragement
a niheIa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

On Thursday, the I'd inst, Mr.. Richard Sprague
Stearns of Massachusetts, U. $. A., was admitted
to practice in all the Courts of this kingdom.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The yacht Wdnderer is announced to sail on
Monday next for Maui and from thence direct to
Japan. Queen Emma will go to Maui by her.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THERE was no criminal business in the Police
Court last Saturday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The weather has been cloudy for several days
past, and yesterday afternoon about half-past two
minutes large streams Of water were running down
the streets and pouring into the harbor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu, TO Wit

Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu, 20 VT
To the Chief Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, GREETING:
by virtue Of the power vested by the Send Sec.
ticn Of the Civil Code, and dcemng II essential to the
promotion of Justice hereby order Special Term OF
said Supreme Court he holden at Honolulu Island OF
Oahu, comm encing ON MONDAY, the 2fst dsy of No
vembcr, A. D. ISL for the hearing of Cases in Banco
and You hereby directed make this order known
WITNESS my hand and the Seal OF the
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
tsEAt1 at Honolulu, aforesaid, this 9TH day of
A. d. 1881
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
633t $40 AZ chief Justice Supreme Court.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

AN alarm of fire about p. NJ. on Thursday even
ing drew out the fire companies for exercise. The
alarm WAS caused by the burning OF brush piles
near Fisherman's point, which made a big blaze
for a short time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

TIE first sociable Of the Bethel Social Union
was held last Monday evening in the vestry Of the
Bethel church. There were interesting literary
exercises which were highly enjoyed by the large
number OF people present. posm read by MIR.
b. f. Dillingham; will bs found ON the first page.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

Mr.. w. l.. WILCOX is acting Police Justice during
the absence of Judge Bckerton at Waimea.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

NEXT Wednesday, November 10th, will be the
Kings birthday which is legal holiday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

ON Wednesday next, the Kings birthday, His
Majesty will address the public at kawaihao
church at 10 AM, and at Aliiolani Hale from IL
nav tlelr resnectS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

In addition to the usual Friday afternoon ex-
ercises at Punahou last week, a very enjoyable
musical entertainment was q, en- IN the evening
under the direction of Mrs. hanford, which was
attended by a number of friends of the pupils.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

By way of San Francisco news has been received
that the missionary packet Morning Star arrived
at Apaang, Gilbert islands, July q, and had left
for Butaritar to complete the circuit of the group.
Mrs. Snow remained ut the Mission Station, await
ing the vessels return. previous to resuming her
voyage to Kusaic. Rev. Mr.. Taylor was reported
to be in feeble health. Rev. Mr.. Walkup and wife
are WELL 1t il hoped that Rev. s. Kahea, the Ha-
waiian assistant will not return this year, MS at
first seemed probable. He has proved himself
very valuable helper. Two of the students in the
Training School from Tapiteuea had an alterca-
ton one night and cut each other badly with
knives They were sent back to their homes on
that island
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The Russian man of war yustnik sailed last Sat-
urday morning for Tahiti.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

PERSONS sending articles for publication in the
Pnrss must append their correct names.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
LAST Monday the transit of the planet Mercury

last Monday the transit OF the planet Mercury
over the suns disc was observed from the old
"transi. of Venus station" by Mr.. G.. ii. Rock
well of New York, who came here for the purpose.
He assisted by Mr.. J. +. Brown. Mr.. Lyons
and Prof. Alexander also observed it with small
instrument planted at the back of Alliolani Hale.
The day fortunately clear and the result on
the whole, satisfactory. Only two three OBJ
servations were lost by passing clouds obscuring
the sun.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
BY AUTHORITY.

His Majesty the King il pleased to address III. public
In Kswaiahso Church at 10 o'clock a. M, on wednes
day the 10th, His Msjesty's birthday
At Aliiolan Hale from is to p m, the public may
present their respects to His Msjesty.
G.. II. Jupp,
63.ft II II. N. Chamberlain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

Mr.. MONTANA has in his window number OF
| fine Photographic views of all the arches erected
for the reception of the King on his return home
| The large Chinese arch was taken from all four
| sides.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
Prang's and De la Rue's
Xmas and New Year
Cards, and
Prang's Birthday Cards
IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES

IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
WEN GOODN. in Gard Gases, Memoranda Books,
Cigar Cases Pocket Books lnkstnnds. Mirrors,
Bibies, Holiday. Presentation and Misce lianecus
Books, in variety far exceeding the display OF
last year.
nv .AEEIAG u BEJLEvIN1." and visit to
Santa Claus Headquarters Will convince you that Tor
variety quality and price, the stock II unsurpassed IN
reanement as exceeding In richness and dcrirabiity
ANYTHING yet submitted TO the public.
The Selection 81 Books for tho Little Folks Is
full and treat 10 behold, comprising;
BODLEY ROOMS. Chai,erbox. Little Folks. Muir
ssry sparkes for Bright Eyes, Holly and Mstietoc,
Rip Van Wake, Happy ,ioas, copp snlon,, sunny
Hum Books, Painting Books, Bible Stories, Ara
bian Nights Stories, Mother Goose.
RABY,x OPERA, Under the window, Afternoon
Tea and other new style art books; 'rrans formation
Toy Books, Cloth. Paper and Linen Toy tiooks. Al
phsbet, Pulsle aud Building blocks, Cries cross
aud Trans formation slips, A. D. y, Comic, and
Little Folks Cubes, heLoushl'n's bioeks oames
TOYS. as full and varied everif not mole so-iu
all the choice lines obtainahle; Roekins horses
Shoe Fly Rockers, Barrows. Wagons Sets Of farui
turc. Velocpcd Bicycles, Dolls Trunks, feram
bniators. CTsndalis Artillery Locomotives, steam
boats, Tool Chests. Building Blocks. Drums shan
lights, Gsmss, Of various kinds; Toy Musical ~
dressed and undressed; boil Bodies and Heads
polls' snndries, Christmas Csndies, Candle bfnek
| etc. Xmas Tree Desorati:rs, Tin Toys; In variety
sad Irons Chiines, Bass Balls aud Bats, nabbe
Balls, Pssog balls. Masks. Snake. Surprise boxes
yumpins jacks, brtttanis snd chtns Dinnss AM
Tee Sets, Laundry ss,s Toy brooms Tops rissS,s
| saim THOa. q. THRUlg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

WE publish supplement this week, in which
will be found Rev. S. E. Bishops sermon Of last
Sunday evening, on the return of the King.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The Poola Association and detachment of
police on Monday evening last visited the newly
appointed Chief Justice, Mr. A. F. Judd. and con-
graduated him on his elevation to that position.
Addresses were made to which Mr.. Judd replied.
Mr.. Il. II. Austin, Second Associate Justice, was
next visited. Short addresses made in behalf
Of the Poola Association and the police 10 which
Mr.. Austin responded in an appropriate manner.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

WE are informed that Postal Union matters are
in the hands of Mr.. Martin, Hawaiian Charge de
oGaGYs at Paris, who consents to see the thing
carried through properly. We hope that this
kingdom will become member OF the Union by
Ian, avt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The Ladies' Benevolent Society wish to express
their hearty thanks to the Public for the liberal
aid given at their Ice Cream Festival on Thursday
evening, and especially to thank Mr., Berger and
| the Band for their kindness IN furnishing music
| ON that occnsion,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

II. I. II. M. Piasiooh, having repaired the dam
age sustained by the collision with the schooner
Mama sailed from this port on Thursday
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

SEVERAL lepers have lately been brought here
from the other islands to be sent to Molokai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

IT appears from the Grahd Q. and Il. Secretary
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United States,
that the Grand and Subordinate Lodges reporting
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, show an aggregate
of 456942 members, the largest number ever
returned; add to this those in Germany and Aus.
n million of Odd Fellows whose aim is charity.
Within fifty years $4,000 brothers and 1916, }
widowed families have been relieved, 81, 600 broth
ers buried, orphans have been clothed and edu-
Gated, and in the fufment of the great
mand of the law" visit the sick, relieve the dis
tressed, bury the dead and educate the orphan"
the countless thousands of which no just estimate
can be made In the past year, 1880, 81 6Ss 1907 80
has been expended i'll relief of sick and distressed
hr,t bars
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

The telephone connections with the central Of
fee in Honolulu number one hundred and sixty
, 1881-01-11

An attempt Is being made to suppress the
public gambling at Mouano. tho resort OF tho
winter guests Mt Nice, bfcntQno, Cannes, anl
oth0r placcs In the teiphborhood. Thls tlmo tho
appeal Is mAdo to tho French Chambors Tho
petition says:
The. undersigned foreigners, belonging to t!f-
ferent nations. rGalticnt Temporary Kllesta ut
tho winter stntlppH 0n tho Frpluh shores Of tho
MEDITERRANEAN, have tho hpnur to reAnectYuly
4uomtt TO ynll tho following; Tho gaming tables
established IN tho prjnotpalty u b1onaco hnyo
poonne den Of corruption. Il cGntre Of un..
whtci, is moro and miro fit. Thoir pr,xltntty
theln, WHO III general meet ulere With ruin and
oitun with dish9nor md denth; thpy 1,ru not
tho InhahItnnts of Moiluco MD Of
tho surrounding towns, hoth morally
aud materially; thoy Hro equally hnrtfHl Ind
dangerous for tho tlunlcr0us and peaceful FAM
lilies Of every nntion who visit these parts during
Tho Monaco gamtnR tnblcs attract and rataln III
aud deprMye4 people, moI anl wosnen, living by
Eco and dol1g their utmt1st to propagntG It.
rho public enunta and p5o1nonnaes arp Oiled
with thom, Not only do these perBons overy-
whore PHradG tho scandal Of tholr luxury njid
corruption, driving away by tlio[r presot,co such
rs have no aiesiro tn 10 cotIfuunded with thotn.
but they actively apply themselves to cntIuIng
tho foreign youth Into debuuchcry aud ruin,
thus rei!!lcrink q,to dangerous for tho eKuegts tt
thorn. For thoa0 reasoils tho undersigned beg
YOU to direct your attention to tho lncruAstnK
ovil thoy point out and 10 sock tho means of
rpmcdyinE It. ' go
, 1881-01-11
THE HALIFAX AWARD sw1NDrR

Representative Newberry, tho new mem
ber from Michigan, l!as made good Begin
Ming in tho House by NIs resolution, which
was referred to tho Comnllltee on Foreign
Atlairs, calling upon tho Secretary of State
fur Information IN referoncd 70 ple Halifax
award, "alml especially relating TO the A.
lcgel fictitious statistics aud perjurcd testi-
,''ony Imposed upon tho arbjtrators, el,d up
t'l, whtcl. evidence tho award was made; and
WHITTIER this Government Inns taken any
s&eps to procure p yerlqcatson OF tho recent
" published statement by Prof. Henry !.
Hind" IN his speech upon the resoluttnl,
MF. Newberry openly eherRea that ttlls
award WAS obtained upon tha basis Of fraudu-
lpat representation, a,ld that the falss state
Ments ware prepared by agents AMI otiicfals
Ut the Canadian uoyonlmenE who kliew then,
to DO false; TINT they presented them to
tha Commission will, .tllls knowledge,
and that they greatly il.creasrd u,o
award; furthermore, that knpwlcdge Of
tllR fraudulent character of these staterlents
was communicated to tho CpmwlssIon, to
Delfosse, tho arbitrator, to Galt, the Cqua.
dian official, IT, the Marquis Of Salisbury,
alld that all OF then declined to take any
action upon thBu, a,ul not Only this, but that
tlia lsrltlsll agents took extraordinary pre-
caution To prevent tue knowledge Of these
fraudulent tzansactlons from coming to tho
United States officials,
The allegations made by Prof. Hind have
several times been printed III our columns,
aud 1t Is to be presumed tllat our readers nra
, 1881-01-11
A 9O-CALLED FINANCIAL DEBATE IN CON-
GRE69.

On Saturday last there was tlcbnte In tho
House Of Representatives on the Funding
bill. ltWnS III one sense q nearer approach
to a debate than IL often Se0n III TINT body.
It wns q discussion III which solno twenty
or moro members took part, md though tho
speeches were limited 10 ilyo minutes each
that time seemed to be sufficient TO ennb!o
every man who spoke to tell all ho knew.
Two propositions were presented rs nlter-
nat!yes: ~ Tho Issue Of bonds, rullntn..
twenty yeaEa at . per cent interest III OK
change for Sta'7, ,000, 600 bonds now maturing
bcnrinE aud per cont interest; or % tho
lssuo Of short notes or paper, payable III ten
al,nual lnstalmenls, by the proceeds of direct
taxation, anl tho payment OF tllls portion Of
tho debt
On these alternative propositions there was
tho widest nl,l tho Widest differences OF
opinion. First. there wus q fierce dispute
whether n y per cent boill could be lloatcu
atpar under any circumstances; allt, strange
NJ It may be, t!loso who favored paying. Ill
stead Of extending, tic debt, Insisted that tho
interest should not exceed per cent, and
tlmt even that ratio WAS extortioDate aild ra-
pacious; while tl'0se Wlio favored funding,
ilsteal OF paying, thought 8 per cent bon.Is
would aevur sell, Thu friends of tho Na-
toal banks all insisted that 3 per cent WIS
tGO small MI Interest, mud 1t Wns strongly
suggested that ttloy would rotIre their cirru-
latl0p unless greater interest WINS allowed
or tho tax Of Iler cent on their mites was r.
leated, ,-as with the tax the bonds will yield
thcu. but , per cent. Tho Secretary OF tho
Treasury says enphatlcally tllat i1o cannot
place ) per cent loan. OF course, there
were others who would bo glatl to yote for
my llcesuro t}lat' Wullld furcs tlia banks
out Of tho currency business; ulltl these
were opposed to i'aying any Interest, III.
slstlnK that the Government Should pay t!ls
bonds by MI iss,lo Of fiat N0tea, still
another facaion Insisted tlat tho Government
should pay tile debt Immediately III silver
coin, but these failed to explain how tic
Government was 10 get the silver, or why, it
the Government Ind tlo 'noneyto buy silver,
1t could hot alply th!s money dIrectIyto to tic
payment Ut lle bonds, Thoro was y great
aMount OF direct and positive assertion pro
a1ld col whether a 8 per cent bopA could
Or gould not 10 sold ut par, but, beyond
tie statement Of tho fact TINT no suct, tousl
lad ever bean sold ut par In Rny country,
anu the ignoring ut tlle equally established!
fact tlqt }lu such bond Ind over been offered
IN t!Iis country, tho wllole controversy rested
ou tho blank Insertion of uls dlsputauts.
Tho raptl dcbtpaycss were, however, tho
most rampant and logmatlc. lIlsy went for
"saylng Interest by refusing 70 exchange q
por cent tor o aud per cent bond. They
all Insisted that ths best policy was to collect
from a7o,ooo,QoQ y $40, ,oo0, 600 from Tia
American people by direct taxation annually
, 1881-01-11

TnE canal Auditor OF NoW York, IN Ills
allnupl report, mikes n mucll-neetled attack
on tue CUSTOM Ut building expensive bridges
at tho State's expu,tso over tho canal III
elites. So long as tlla surplus revenue Is not
!YA!cient to pay In full tbs interest on the
:allal debt aid tho al,uual contribution to tho
;lnl4n Fund, rs required by tho Constttu-
Jon, The Canal Commissioners haya no moro
right To build expensive brlslgcs than to pay
Tor street paye1nents III the City Ut New
York. But mctthor the Auditor nor the
Commissioners liave come yet to Tho pulnt Of
seolng that 1t would bo good policy for tho
Statu Of New York u abolish tolls alto
Eethor and 1naku the caual free. Tho ex-
ao'lse Of maintaining tho Erie Canal as a FREQ
National highway would lW many ttucs re-
mid by the new business brought to tho
At1rtr0uolfs
, 1881-01-11

NH Jo1tN knGLy, tie wjlcly-known no.
lt1ral lcatior Of Nav IDrk City, delivered n
lecture Inst night at Cnntrn! Music-Iia1l on
The subject ot the "Slsscra nt Charity" Tho
recent events Of party history hnvo Riren 10
Mr.. kely MI Interest wliiu1l extends beyond
New York City. and Puck and tho other
comic papers have prcscntcttto tile public
portrafturc uf the gentleman Which las be-
come inmil!ar 10 NIL. The lecturer mAy well
complain Of tho carfcaturtsts. IA llcnpnearcd
lust night, n person ul,acaualntc.t witt, his
history might l,ave act lin, down rs wcll-
tt-do merchant or banker,-one WIN lives
we'll, Is blusactl with good appetite, mid
surrounded by MI tle to,nforts Ut ,Etc; we'll
dressed, selfp0sseSsctf man, tlil0btrsIre. and
oven sliflitleht In Ills manners. Thougl, Mr.
Kelly hns good voice, he Is not II goo.l reall-
or; what lie might 10 as a1l Orator, delivering
MI unwrfttcn speech, VIC 10 mt know, but
ms n lecturer VIC cn1,ilot assert TINT he was a
success. Those who saw Mr.. Reilly for tho
ltrst tlma must layc faletl to recognize III
him anything Indicating tho agttator, or tic
,nrclenting "6oss," or tho imperious die
tator,-lnucll less anything Of tho lnconth
vnlgnrian that lle Inns been cl,atged with
ocnh' III PlNAle Al4a lc ~ I'LL eaeNlplhFy
gentleman, n inan of liberal education mud
cultivation, and from llts tonc AMI manner Mt
tho Afnsic-1lall would bo Judged, rs lla
undoubtedly Is, Il most respectable citizen.
Tho subject Of his lecture, tho charitable
mission and services OF the Sisters of
Charity, afforded lin n wide field for clo-
Qucnce, but VIC aro obliged to say TINT, how
ever successful flc may be in ruling nnll
swaylng vast uasscs Of people In political
matters. his Influence 1nllst be exertcd other
wise t!'Rl rs Il lecturer.
, 1881-01-11

NEono-LAuo1s Is not found useful In
Southern cotton-mills. Ficl.-hands arc not
ainlblo or cautious enough to tako care Of
machinery. Tho greatcst difficulty in tho
way of tl6 building OF more mills is said to
% the want Of lal,orers. When this want Is
supplied, mills Will go+Np as II BY magic.
Those a'ready In operation lay handsomely
op tho money Invested. The Southern peo-
plo do not renlize thar, 10 the extent tint
manufacturing ls introduced II, that section.
their political md SOCIAL systems will bo
ruvolutlonizGl. They can coax or bully tho
segr9es, but they cam,lot control FREQ white
lahorers III tho saillo way. Oaignre'lfes,
arIstocracIes, fu,d first families" will huye
% get out Of tho WY before miil-llalds. The
tonI!ng man III Tint section will wear q
h10uan
, 1881-01-11

OaE OF tlhq Now York papeFs-thc Herald
-ls slowly waking up to tho fuot thnt Con.
Graut's recent epocoh ut tho banquet Of tho
ProBs Club Of thas city wa not d nulogy ot
newspapers. II says; "Gcn, Gsqnt's capacity
for light Faiilery aud pazstIage IL perfectly d.
iIghtful" While tho llsrul has evidently not
yet roallzed tho reel paturp of that spcccb, tss
change Of tono saows tlat i Is gradually wax.
ofocts OF tho prcss banquet 1t may dlacovoE ttAt
Con. Qrant's "lIght rnttlc5y" WHY pretty heavy
satirp and that hls "persil1ngo" was 1nost
unmcsc!tul peIsoaa) .assauIt thAt was directed
agaiaaat tho Herald perhaps marc thaa auy other
papor. Tho other New York pupors are sull
sleeping OIL tho oHopts OF thoIr lotauons, :