davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

To he Eltor Of The Pdcifc CoalH,erciaI Advertiser :
As written in last Saturday Press, over the
signature Of 'Cynias' gives vent to his preiu-
dice and venom against the Hawaiian race, in a
short, but singularly bitter article, under the
heading Incorporating the Hawaiian Race"
\ more appropriate signature for his letter would
have been Cyuic, for he fills the definition of
that word, " Il man of a canine temper a surly
or snarling man. y. / confess / am surprised 10
see such wholesale denunciation Of the Hawaiian
people allowed place in the Press, the acknow-
lodged organ in this country Of the capitalists.
who as strangers in search Of wealth and posi-
ton here, have always been welcomed and
kindly treated by these same Hawaiians, both
chiefs and common people. But this is not the
first instance in the Press Of the utterance of
feelings Of contempt for and antagonism TO the
Hawaiian race, both oditOrially and through
correspondents. 1t is bad policy as well as bad
taste, to thus brand Il whole race. as is done law
." Cynias," - with the sins and follies Of n mart.
For 1t Is not true that the mass Of the Hawai-
IAN people " have not the innate facultv nor
the desire for self-restIaint - that they adont
the vices but not the virtues Of the foreigner -
that they o turn a deaf ear to wise instruction
and desplse wholesome example - that their
love for their race consists only in proundless
hatred Of the foreigner, q" etc. say empaticallv
that this IS not true of the mass of this peonIe
however 1t may appear in isolated instances.
But the frequent publication of such whole
sale lbeIs III the Press Will very naturally have
a tendency to arouse Il feeling Of resentment i'm
the native mind, which may harden into am
absolute hatred that shall not be utterly ground
less. Is Is prudent to drop all other consi-
deratons. These cynical writer's must remember
that there are very many among the natives who
constantly read and understand the Newspapers
printed IN English, and that they will be sure
to come to their own settled conclusions as In
the real sentiments and animus of such uttar-
ances.
No intelligent, candid man, whose mind is
lmbued with true Christian charity, will for a
moment deny that, allowing for all individual
lmperfections-under all the circumstances OF
their history, the Hawaiian people have made
a wonderful advance during the sixty years that
nave elapsed since the light Of Christianity was
brought to their shores. How many centuries
did that same light shine upon the ancestors of
"Cynias" and his brother cynics before thew
came to be as civilized as are the Hawaiians of
to-day
JusTTTIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

The Y. NJ. c. A.-Professor Swift late of
Montreal was to have given a lecture under the
auspices and for the benefit Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on Thursday evening last
on the subject Of Macaulay's genius and
writings. In consequence of the absorption of
a large section OF the public in the doings of Sir
Robert Porter K, C. B. his sisters his cousins
and his aunts, and their hosts the Captain and
crew Of II. u. S. Pinafore. the meeting of the
Association was thinly attended that the delivery
of Professor Swift's address was postponed until
Thursday next. For the benefit of those lately
arrived and of strangers in the town it may not
be amiss to mention that the meetings of the
Association are open to all and that they are
held in the Lyceum, at the corner of Kukui and
Nuuanu streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

~ VT II = II ~
Il waizn kuEdgm- kaaklua, by the Grace Of God. Of
the HEEaiau Islands, King
To WILLIAM c. PARkE. Esquire, Marshal Of the King
don, o. his Deputy, Greeting;
You are hereby c1nEaudei % summon K~AMEHAIKU
%. Formerly a resident % Waim=a. Kauai. defendant. in case
she shall Ole written answer within tEcuty days after service
hereof 20 he and appear before the supreme Court Al The
april Term thereof O. be holden az the Court Room Of the
Court House. Honoiuu, Ia the Island Of Oahu, on MONDAY.
the 4h day q April next. a. ten ocIsck. a. m. 20 show cause
Why the claim Of : Aukai. plaintiff, should not b. awarded
him pursuant % the tenor % h- annexed petition.
And have you thea there this writ, with fuu return Of your
proceedings there0n-
Witness. Hon Charles c. Harris. Chief J1suce ef the
supreme Court, a. Honolulu, this 9Th day Of March, A. D.
1881.
(Signsdl A. ROSA. Deputy Clerk.
Have not served the foregoing summons on the within
ment ned Kzmehaiku 90, she having left Waimea nine years
ago, and her whereabouts j. nov unknown.
(SguedJ ". Z, PARKE. Marshal
Honolulu, Oahu ss-I hereby certify that the within and
foregoing Is a true aud faithful copy Of the or ginal summons
issued IN the Libel for Divorce, :. AEkai q -. kamehaiku
WI. and also Of the MarshaIs return thereto; and that By
reason % said Marshals return. the Court. az the April Term
taere1E A. ID. 1851, did order the case Continued 10 The mex,
July Tern. A. d. ISL. and that in the meantime an attested
copy ofsa-i summons be printed as prescribed By the statute
reqliring the said respondent 10 answer at said july Term.
In witness whereof ! have hsreunt9 set my hand this Ord
day Of May, A. d. ISL.
JSO- l. BARNARD.
my76t CLERK Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.
TILE

n undersigned having been this day appointed Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of c, :. Barlow. late Of Honolulu. hereby
notifies all persons owing said Estate 10 make Immediate
payments thereto, and all persons having claims against said
Estate will present them 10 .he undersigned within six months
from this date or they viii be forever barred. And all per-
sons having deposited property Of any kind with said z. :.
Barlow, will call al once and claim the same.
RICHD. Z. BICKERTON.
Administrator Of The Estate Of C. :. Barlow, deceased.
HSnoiula. April 9Th, ISL. apr9 2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Ia" Capt. J. H.. Brown in the evidence he
gave in a recent case before the Police Justice, in
which Lo Huna was charged with polluting a
stream, reveals a deplorable state of things as
lately existing in Manoa valley. He visited the
defendants place and d. found he had a pig pen,
and the washings from it went into the stream
which was used for domestic purposes by the
people below. Near the pen was an enclosure
used as a privy with a ladder across the stream
used as a seat" In this case some one was
wise enough to complain and so bring about an
investigation, but if there were an Inspector of
Nuisances for the town and neighborhood, it is
certain that he would find many more such
cases., of which, for various reasons, no informa-
ton is carried to the authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
C-o.PARTNRRsHIP NOTICE.

TNHIS Is TO THAT THE FIRM
Of QUONG ON CHUNG * Co, doing business at Ho-
noksa, Hawaii. as retail grocers, consists Of the following
members: Chu Ia residing at Honokas, WHO owns . Interest
Gsck Gee residing al Honokaa, who owns 3-s interests and
Ka Fay, who resides In Honolulu, who owns 3S interest in
said nrm- QUoNG on CHUNG & co.
Honolulu, April %, 1851. apsoS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NnTICF
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ma CHAs. 7. GULIcK reminds his many old friends,
and informs all new corners, through his advertisement
which appears in another column, that he still carries on
business as q Notary Public, Real Estate and General
Agent. COnveyancer and General Legal Craftsman at his
Office, corner OF Kaahumauu and Queen Streets. or al
his house, No. Ill King Street. being ready at any time
Of the day to obige his old friends, or attend to the
wishes Of new ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
MACCARoNI

At the last meeting of the Race Com
mittee it was resolved to postpone the final date
for receiving entries for the races on Com
memoration day TO June 4th. Those interested
will do well to note the directions given as to
entries, which will now be found in the Com
mittee's advertisement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Long sea voyages are rather famous for
the chickering's, jealousies and general discord
they develop among the passengers, especially
when the weaker sex is largely represented in
the ships company. The protracted voyage OF
the Musca seems to have proved an exception TO
this rule. No less than five weddings, the result
Of attachments formed on board. were celebrated
at Kakaako, the other day, by the Rev. Mr.. Frear
in the presence Of many friends and OF their
Honors the Supreme Court Judges. 1t Is stated
that nine other marriages brought about IN the
same way are shortly to take place. In fact the
whole OF the single women who We're passengers
by the ship are reported 20 have met their fate
on the voyage and are . engaged"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
JUsTITIA.

Uses OF BUTTERMILK.-Bathe the face in butter
milk, sour OF course it is not quite agreeable we
know. Take a soft rag and dip in a cup of butter
milk and wash every part of the face; neck and
hands. If there has been a greater exposure 10
the sun than usual, after washing the face well,
squeeze out the cloth and just wipe the skin off,
and let 1t remain without washing till morning.
You will be astonished to see how soon the
freckleS and tan disappear. For keeping the
hands ana skin soft, there is nothing equal to
buttermilk. When one gets burnt with hot ann
one or two bathings IN buttermilk will cause the
smartlng to cease, take out the inflammation and
render 1t comfortable quicker than any remedy
ever tried. There is something in the acid con-
tanned IN the buitermilk that does the work.
When one has stained fingers with either berries
apples or nuts, it remove the stains almost inn
medIately. 1t is particularly cooling to the skin.
You will never try any other lotion for beautifying,
the complexion after using the buttermilk if you
can obtain that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

- Cases which occasionally come before
the Police Justice, and bankruptcies which have
occurred, suggest the question whether it would
not be a very good thing if all traders Were
obliged 10y law to keep books in the English
language. Such an enactment would not be
without precedent, and though 1t would pro-
baby be troublesome at the outset to Chinese
traders. would be but a small matter to require
Of them in return for the privilege of carrying
on business in this Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

~gsa Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent
holds an official reception to-day to receive NJ.
Feer, the new Commissioner and Consul Gen
eral of France. Monsieur and Madame Feer
and family are staying at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

CRIcKEr.-A match between the Seniors and
Juniors of the Honolulu Cricket Club had been
arranged for last Saturday. The non-attendance
at the appointed time Of several who had pro-
missed TO take part in il, rendered il for some
time doubtful whether the match could be
played. At length, about half-past three it was
determined to go on with it with the imperfect
teams present, numbering 10 on the side of the
Juniors and 7 on that of the Seniors. The first
innings on both sides closed for very poor scores
but in the second innings the Seniors (who had
meanwhile secured an additional player appear
to have woke mp to the recollection that the
Juniors had recently beaten them twice and
stood in need of "A threshing. This accordingly
was administered. The score Is given below.
The number of extras recorded betokens
some loose cricket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

= We hear, on good authority, that anothe
steamship is on the way here from China, will
q full load Of laborers. Wonder if it is the ex
Dected Decima.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

= At the last regular meeting of Pacific
Hose Co. No. l., held on the 10th inst, it was
decided by the =" boys" to put up a candidate
for the coming election of Fire Department Off
GERS, and Mr.. Robert Levers was nominated for
the Office of Assistant Engineer. Mr.. Levers
IS an old resident here, and an old member of
the Fire Department, and no doubt will prove to
be a competent and able officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
On Monday. the 9th Day of June. AID. 1881


In loul Of AIioIani Hale, Honolulu. at Il O'Clock, noon, all
the right. title and interest Of the said Charles Kauaina, de-
Ceased. o. 10 and % the Ahupuaa Of Waipio, Island Of Ha-
EaH, consisting Of 255 acres rice land, Of which l55 acres are
in cultivation.
$40 acres. streams, fish ponds, grazing lands, &c, sc
making total o. $500 acres, subject 10 a lease expiring De-
cembrr 3lsE, 1891. At $500 per annum, payable semi-aDnually
in advance, and the parties holding the lease TO pay all taxes.
In addition % the above, there are certain kalo patches,
called DO L15 kOele o Uni" which comprise an area Of 5 $40
acres, which will be sold with the Ahupuaa, but are not leased,
Also, Al the same time AMI place, all the right, title and in
terest g G. kanaina- deceased Of, in and 10 the fol0Eing Real
Estate situated in hipahulu, Maui, and consisting Of East
Waiamoa- containing an area Of i55I acres.
Ahupula q Al~nui, the lower portion o. which contains an
area q 1873 acres The upper portion Of Alaen1i contains
IA area % about 1900 acres Of heavily tmbered land.
NOTE--The AhuPaa q Wapio contains the finest Rice
lands ia the King loan, and. together SiIhs the fishing right,
forms = most desirable investment.
East Naiamoa and the lower part q Alasnui comprise Cane
land, AMI as there IS a sugar Mill recently erected near the
ground, this also forms a most desirable Investment.
TERMs-Cash, and Deeds AZ expense of purchaser. Charts
may BE- seen and Information furnished az the Office OF
w e. PARRE, Commissioner.
Hoaolulu. May sth, ISL. myI4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Ma. FRAKK GODFREY, who is wen-known TO the con-
stituents Of the ?. c. ADVERTISER from his former con-
nectfon with the Office, has entered into business as a
Writer. Collector, and COpyist, etc, etc, and has opened
an Office on King Street. opposite Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
MEHA DAY.
GRAND
89n@
RACING TOURNAMENT!
KAPIOLANI PARK,
June 11th. 1881.
THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN
COMPOSE THE COMMITTEE OF
ARRANGEMENTS, VIZ:
c. WILLIAMS, ROBERT LIsHNIS.
OPT IN. TRIP, j. II. BLACK,
II. WEBB,
WIFI
{. >. WILLIAMS = = Chairman & Treasurer,
AND
j. WISEM4N = Secretary.

Princess Regent Purse.
RTNNING RlCE-FOr all horses bred In the King
dom mile heats; best , In } ; catch weights.
Kings Purse.
RUNNING RACE nile dash free to ali,
Princess Purse.
TROTTING RlCE-FOr all horses bred in the
Kingdom |; mile heats; best ? in 8; to har-
Queens Purse.
RINNISG RICE-MiIe da,h; for all horse, bred in
the Kingdom.
K~amehameha Purse.
TROTTING RiCE-MiIe heats; best } In 5: to
harness; free for all.
Kapiolani Park Purse.
RUNNING RiCE-MiIe dash; free 10 all under J
year, old equal weights to be carried.
Stallion Race.
BEST ; in ; to HIRNEsS-Free TO all.
Citizens Purse.
PACING RiCE-MIe heats; beat In to har-
ness; free to all.
LunaIilo Purse.
RTNNING RICE-Mile dash ; open to all.
Oahu Purse.
MILE ~RiCE-Opsu to all; mile dash catch
weights.
Honolulu Purse.
RrNNING RiCE-HaIf-mIIe dash; open to alt :
each horse to carry 100 lbs weight.
Boys Purse.
RrNNING ~RACE-Open to all ponies not over
Is 1-2 hands high; one mile dash.
Each horse to carry a Rider.
Sporting Purse.
DONKEY RiCE-Free to all; each to ride
his neighbor's donkey; the last one in
the winner.
Ladies Purse.
HrRDLE RACE-One mile dash; Hawaiian
bred horses only; 4Hurdles to jump;
catch weights.
HAWAIIAN HORSES ALLOWED TO
ENTER INTO ALL RACES, AND
FOREIGN HORSES INTO THE
FREE FOR ALL.
There must be three Entries In all
Races, and two to Start.
n II will be Closed ON ssIur-
dny. rke asth day Of May. Mt 6 o'clock, p m
~ ALL ENTRIES will be delivered at thel
ascot &. r.. WILLIAMS. under seal on or
before g o'clock, Saturday Evening, june
4rL. thry will Ihen be opened i'm presence of
thr CemmiItee-
THE PURSES
Will soon be Published, and Arranged
according to the Liberality of the
Public Subscriptions.
= No Horses. except those training Tor
Races. will be allowed hereafter on the
Track. and PERMITS will be granted at
the Office of Mr.. C. E. Williams, to those
untitled to train their stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

a CARD-The officers and members Of Mechanic In
CINE Co. No. .. take this method Of thanking the ladies
and all others who kindly assisted IL decorating the Hall
Of. st. Louis College FOR the occasion Of the SOCIAL pro
posed for last evening. and who so narrowly escaped
from losing their lives through the frishtfuI accident
which occurred there. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

= Pool selling is not to be allowed on the
grand stand at the Park or in its immediate
vicinity on Conmemoration day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

- 1t is evident that our country is going to
be very well advertised in Italy. We have seen
a multitude of articles in La Stafeta, Roma,
OpinioRe. and other Italian journals, speaking
highly OF Hawaii and recently we noticed in an
illustrated paper, the Gazeta Illustrate of Milan.
a very captivating picture of Hawaiian ladies on
horseback. Una caUClcata di dome H1Uaiane. 1t
represents beautiful girls in ample and graceful
costumes, mounted on superb, spirited horses,
and with flowing robes, and fine animated action,
coursing amid a lovely landscape. Certainly the
youth of Italy, and especially the jeunesse doree
of Milan, must, after such representations, be
burning with desire to hasten to our charming
society and happy shores. We begin to suspect
that our Board of immigration has sent a Royal
Commissioner Of Emigration to Italy. to pro-
mote an Italian exodus to our shores. Let
them come. Maccaroni for ever !
Portuguese, Pakes and Italians are we
But all are Italians in our love of thee.
MaCCAPo<T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

The RACEs.-Those who want to secure stalls
for their horses at Kapiolani Park should lose
no time in applying to Mr.. c. E. Williams for
them, as they are already nearly all taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

- Pinafore Will be repeated this evening. by
the Amateur Opera Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

- The Norwegians that arrived per Musca,
and who came ashore, and were placed in quar-
antine at Fisherman's Point on Monday, i'm
pressed all who saw them very favorably, as a
healthy and most desirable class of immigrants.
23S arrived by the Musca, among whom are a large
proportion of young men, women, and children.
And among these people are many artisans and
mechanics. The ladies of the city were quite
busy at the Quarantine grounds on Monday,
selecting some domestics from among the new
arrivals. Many nurses, cooks. and chamber
maids were engaged from among the single
women. They all appeared very hearty and
good tempered, and eager, as many expressed
themselves, to get to work, after their long six
months voyage. These worthy Morse people
are a most desirable addition to our population
and we feel well assured that every employer
who has engaged the services of any of these
Norwegians will be glad TO have an opportunity
to make a kindly and industrious people content
with their new homes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
NOTES OF THE WEEK..

- The story Of Lajos viii be continued in
our next issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

THOSE who want to pasture horses, should consult an
advertisement under the head " Pasturage,', which We
pub fish today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

e The departure of the missionary brigan-
tine Morning Star has been postponed. She
Will await the arrival Of the next mail steamer
from san francisco before proceeding to sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Police COURT RECoRD.-May IA Kealoha
(w); deserving her husband; pleaded guilty and
ordered to return; costs. laid at So. d. Analuhi
(k); larceny of cigars TO the value of so cents;
pleaded guilty and sentenced to Imprisonment
at hard labor, for nine months; costs 81. All
Lo; concealing smallpox, noHe pros. entered.
Fuh San (Ch); concealing smallpox; pleaded
guilty: fined $50 and So costs. Kahaumanu;
same charge; plea, not guilty; evidence did not
support the plea; fined $50, costs So 40. Kekua-
nui; anne charge; plea, not guilty; this defend
dant was a quarantine guard; found guilty and
fined $50, costs $3.50; appeal to Supreme Court
noted. Kaolela (k); same charge; aoAe pros.
entered. 10Th: Walnut; concealing smallpox;
plea, not guilty; the case was discovered on the
Doth February; found guilty and fined $50, costs
$3.65. Young Tung; same charge; pleaded
guilty and fined $50, costs SO. Keaopuli (k);
same charge, plea, and judgment. Amin (Ch);
same charge; plea, not guilty; after some evil
dence had been taken, it became evident that
defendant was not implicated and n noiie pros.
was entered. Achin: same charge; pleaded not
guilty and fined $50, costs 1925. Okuu; same
charge; plea. not guilty; the evidence proving
inadequate, 4 nois pros. was entered. Rex VS.
Allan (kl: same charge; found guilty and fined
SIS, costs, $3.50. Aman and A Sing; furious
driving; no appearance, bail so each, forfeited.
George Juproil; remanded from the 10th inst;
no appearance, bail 500, forfeited. 18th: Lo
Huna; maintaining a common nuisance at
Manoa, 10y p~olluting a stream; found guilty and
discharged. Ami; assault and battery on Ling
John; remanded to next day. When the case
was called on the 18th, Ami did not appear. He
had been admitted to bail on depositing $27
which was forfeited. Opunui (k); concealing
smallpox; pleaded guilty and fined $50, costs
50. Kane Gk); the same charge, plea, and judg-
ment. Phi (k); same charge; pleaded not
guilty; convicted and fined $50, costs 1920.
Paia Ok); same charge Us it appeared from the
evidence that Paia was not the householder, he
discharged. Kaiwi (k); same charge;
guilty and fined $50, costs SO. Mama
hal Ck); same charge; pleaded not guilty; re-
manded to to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
FRANK GODFREY,
Writer, Collector, COpyiSt
General Business Agent
No. az King II, Opposite Bethel 81 Honolulu
Letters Written,
Rents and Bills Collected,
Houses, Lands&Rooms Rented.

BookE KEPT BY TIE WEEK, MoSrH OK QUAETER'
ut reasonable rates.
or,srrHLr BnLs made out. delivered and col
lected.
Cozsr,rrrroNs. Bylaws, REroRTs. &c, &c, OF
Committees, Surveys, &c. drawn up with
accuracy and dispatch
Ar,NrEys,s ,,o CoPYIsr WoRx done for Invalid
or other persons requiring such services.
- Constant attention 10 the interests OF
patrons, and business secrets preserved IN
violate.
Err REASONABLE. PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
my2Iu