davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
The Argonaut Article

A statement appears in the native version Of the
daily P. c. 4. that Mr.. W. n. Armstrong wrote the
now celebrated article in the 4rgoHaHf. The r,
c. A. has no right TO make such assertion with
out proof. The writing is certainly not that of
Mr.. Armstrong; we have authority 10 say that he
had nothing to do with it. A letter to hand from
Mr.. Armstrong says: II was told last night that
the 4TgoHdnf has an article of radical character
on the Hawaiian question and it may not be palate
able TO every one. As l am quite sure that many
will be kind enough 10 suspect me of being the
author of it, wish to tell you that am not, nor
am l responsible for it in any way"
The r. {. 4. is fond Of jumping at conclusions.
In this case in many others, the Premiers organ
is all adrift.
We must comment upon this style of journal
ism: Mr.. Armstrong, whatever his faults may have
been has no right to be sadded With such charge
unless there was real proof. 1t seems to US as If
the term Mormon adventurer'' 1--WE should not
have used this unless the p, {. 4. had published il
already had fairly reused the bile of the Premier,
and he had allowed his anger to outrun his dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
Session Laws of 1852


II ArrSp SfcIox oF Az AcT ENTITLED
Az Acr To- EsIAHusH rHE CONVERSATION
RErEEsrsrATlvEs." AFrr0rEp oS rnE
frH Day or JUN, a. D. ls6s.
BE II ENACTED by the King and The
legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Is.
lards "a the Legislature Of The Kingdom
asstinbled
SE1lox 4 That Section Of the Act
un6lied An Act 10 establish the CON-
pei ahon of Representatives Of the Poo.
pi1 approved on the Path day ofJune, A.
u. Sos. he and tho same is hereby amend
81 o as to read as follows:
SHsn0s L The Compensation Of the
Rsrruseuiativos Of The People Is hereby
cs1hiishoa 1T firo Hundred Dollars for
cach Session
SncuoN . This Act shall become >
law from and after the date Of lis approval
~ al laws and parts Of laws inconsistent
l,t guith are hereby repealed.
Approved this 2ed day Of May, A. ID.
1852 Signed.
80 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
WATER WATER (,

uoSoln1r, June 2iId ISL
iueaioa iiie lhis daie j. limited 10 four ln hours
irr 81. Ifon tos boz thr morning. and TO In the
rrrrilE
Tern fsfua % lfsEair during more convenient hours
81 40 i- granted 90 Application io tho Supcricndeut.
rrfsanE found luestinr except during spcciscd
hcu-i raiu hart lhcir pr,lirr- suspended without
ratrf - FBEErH Supi Water works
Approved enay k ktkL
Wirisf.r af INTERIOR nii n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

TIE Minister of Foreign Affairs secuted the
idea, the other day, thft the Palace was unsafe.
There is an admirable test which might be tried
and which would settle the matter concluSively.
much as the steady tramp of drilled men. We
would suggest that the army 60 into training for
few days. and as soon as II is perfect in its
goose steps, that it be marched through the
Palace for an hour. II the building is strong. it
will stand the test if it comes topping down. the
army will have the satisfaction Of being annihi-
lated in the execution of its duty. The regiments
Just blazing with zeal 10 show their patriotism
thinks that if everything does come down by the
run, there will be q Swing in the expense for
collins II is proposed that the members Of the
Legislature test the acoustic properties of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
snhnnl Vnratinn Nntino.

Itt rraiaf suuluief vacation of al Puhiir SCHOOL,
n.-aHrt1af nt KINGDOM. uiI extend from Friday tn,
e.tu ui 1aIvi iu- o. Monday ihe Ish Of septcmbci
nras. d 1flict aatr nes term rIli begin.
~ u1leI oi iiie Board - Educaucu.
Ednaa- ar urce. Jnir ls-. WAS SMITH.
Nn Serfrtary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

The planter. unhappy man. has one
skeleton which never leaves him, it Is by
his side as he watches his men. it occupies
his waking thoughts and even in sleep It
visits him in his dreams This ever pres
ent skeleton is the labor supply. OF what
use 70 him are productive fields, good
seed. expensive machinery, an admirably
organized system, II be cannot have
enough lab0rers 70 carry on his cultiTa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

desire to spend money But II would be better
for the kingdom, better for our common humanity,
that there should be less shed, less flag less band,
less musket and more men in their army and
plenty of uniform. II IS said, after all, that the
appropriation will be reduced by plan whereby
the drill shed viii be shincied only on one side.
Economy has not deserted Hawaii Drilling on
the half shell" is goodi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

arrsp Srcrcs or CHArrHk 10 oF
m Snsslos LAWS OF 1850, AFrRovrD
rlnr 1stH pAr oF Av5UsI, A. d. 1880.
liftr 1AAcf1r h5 tho King and the Leg
li7e Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands
be Legislature Of ihe Kingdom Assem-
u@ Thet Ssetion ? sf Chapter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

were put on this Board, they could simply
worry the employer morning, noon and
night. When power is put into mems
hands it should be defined. We trust the
employer is not to be put under this coun-
ell OF five in its proposed very hszy, but
very Objectionable form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

~ Fan, 0riesfaE Otrets aud Spanish LHees. ,ril
be soid al reduced prices during ne Inyetory sale af
he HoSoLUI.u CLOTHING ENroRuN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
SprriaI sHofrrs.

- No need Of going bar0e,tsd fyou oaa get yoAr
Boots SHOES and slippers 30 e>gt cheaper atm HoSo-
lulu CLOTHING ENromUNHan eiserhsrs.
A. NJ MELIs, 10i Fort ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Mr.. MANscS said: This is one of the happiest
moments OF my life. The compliment you have paid
object Of your kindly feelings. l see around the
kind faces Of gentlemen whose acquaintance made
three years ago and whose society have spent
some OF the most delightful hours Of my life. The
form which your kindness has assumed in this tanibc
expression Of your goodwill shall remain for ever
my memory. am especially delighted 10 know that
in my intercourse with my fellowmen | have been
happy enough to win their esteem. II Is, am sure
unnecessary Tor say than thank you from
the bottom Of my heart feel, however that would
be doing an injustice TO your kindness and my own
feelings were to refrain from giving to the
sentiments Of proud qualification With which receive
leaving vour shores and blddinr rood-bye 10 those
charming scenes Of land and sea which are only TO be
the shores Of this the Queen City Of the Aus.
traias, and amidst the environments Of all that Is
adding word in compliment the rapid advance Of
science, literature and art throughout your land; the
beautiful architecture Of your buildings the many
humane Institutions and those glorious temples which
have arisen to Him who is the creator OF all things
mercal cities Of the world The unparalleled prosperity
Of the colony Of New South Wales, Ceming with It's
such character as TO impress its importance the
minds Of all peoples of the civilized earth. II will
always be my pleasure wherever 20 speak of this
colony and its people as speak to-day. The genuine
hospitality Of the people Of New South Wales far
exceeds that Of any other country have visited in any
quarter Of the globe. Americans will remember
the pleasant "reminiscences connected with the first
great International Exhibition Of the Australias, aud
which marks an epoch In your history As important
that Of the first Worlds Fair Of 1851. Gentlemen in
saying good bye, do so with very deep feelings.
trust, when return 10 your shores, may again have
the pleasure Of seeing your friendly faces and caspng
your warm hands. (Applausc)
very elegant album, containing photographs Of
handed TO Mr.. Manson by Mr., T. II. Boyd.
When the harbor steamer was returning, Mr.. S Cook
proposed the health Of the American Consular repre-
Mn. CHARITs KsuLo, United States Consul at sgd
ney, returned thanks speaking in glowing terms Of the
Colony, and expressing hope that the most cordial
relations would always be maintained between the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Mn d srrlEastr ha. been appointed by The Board
o Eduaaaior School Agent for the district Of Puma
lrlsEd ny Hawaii fIrr Nr. NJ n. shipmGn who has
fr-i-nff rs SMITH, Secretary.
rfrrr fI..r Ofrrr Trit.eeh fgsa nis q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

hereby ccriiiy that ihc within aal furrrnn.. i. d
true and faithful cupy Of The original sunmcns issrtd
also Of the rcinrn thereto; and tlst By relnn o aid -
turn the court on The I'D day q June A. D isss an
Der, A. ID. iss and neauuhr. ilat an ittachfd COW
OF said summons BE- printed prescribed tr ihf sisf
ute.
IN WITNESS whereof. have hrrcunto .ci ny hand
this 18Th day of June. A. d. iss2
f19 Sm W e. rAHyF wrr.tsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

How hard it is to get information about the
islands thoroughly disseminated, is illustrated by
letter recently received by one Of our residents:
it runs Il have read the papers you have sent and
they make me open my eyes with wonder al the
prosperous condition Of the Hawaiian Islands,
10 many well informed people We are still where
we were between '40aud 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Tie Ga-sts dH Portugal of May 18th says that
there has been an official publication of letters
and documents which quite refute the reports that
have been spread in that country relative 10 the
bad treatment of Portuguese IN Hawaii Ii goes
on 10 state that several thousands have left the
Azores. This is satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12


cUPRE1TE COURT. HAWAIIAN
y Islands To W. e ARkE, E-l-- Ntrslsi o. ste
Hawaiian Islands. ur bis pcrufT. 0rc1ilrr-
You are commanded, BY rrlcr oi i1c ligu A. frnt|s
Judd CHEF Justice sf ne supreme cogr and Ca1atsl
lrr 10 summon k4umiumi. do defendant. 20 1e InI
appear before hal The aforesaid Justice. nc tis ch1
hrrs IN M Court House. IN the City o. HanniaIn
Island o. Oahu On FRIDAY. the - diy 90 Jlnc n-rl
a 20 a. M to show cause whr the prayer 70 urnrg r.
Glade complainant sh9nld not tc granted lirs1rntm m
the tcnor Of his hlf Of complaint hereto frnexcl
And have yuu then there this wit, uIih fnl retufn
Of your rrocrrdinrs thereon.
Witness. the Hon A. Francis Igii. Chief
Justice and Chancellor of ne supreme
tt-Sl Court. at IIonoiniu, this sih day Of Juac.
A D. fss4
signed a. Rosa.
Deputy Ci icik
lhs wltniu ssil1cus returned 1uerrVe1. this lll
DAY q June. U.s. the sid kiumuui harlrr irlt ths
hin-aenl IN - ON board he fomafc Tor SydrcY.
which place h deserted and naiisr named Psl Who
was on eostd SID F,ssei a. ihc time. and IS IN 10
noia.1' ni9ls m s .aal -,it hanniuul has
residence Of kauniiuuii being syiiary ii S W
- w G. pAnKE uas.haf
HAWAIIAN fSLNNDQ1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH \ pow
4 cr Of sale contained iu certain mortgage given By
Pac and kdlnI 20 Nrs. G. (. Armstrong dirl ncr-ni-
Der 6th, iss recorded lber %. paer 16 iic ander.
signed gives notice that he intends DO iorccosc said
mortgage FOR conditions broken. aud viii sell ~ Public
Auction the premise. poriion i4ercef described
In said mortgage, ai public auctigu u nonniua, on
Saturday, The 18th day % July M % q o'clock nf
said day, At the auction room % 2. r. Adams. The
premises 10 be sold consist oi sifQihs an acre ln
Mauoa set forth In :. e. A. 1880 aud leased Nar1lsr
Perry-and also certain other parcel there siiuaisd
described IN Royal Patent
Further particulars can be had ai thc oIce ef W. u.
Castle.
Dated Houolulu the 10Th dsv OF June isss.
ALEN- y. CARrW RIGHT
$40 q ATTY Tor Mrs e. G.. Armstrong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
NOTES.

THE following remedy for destructive Grubs and
worms ON plants has been used with success by an
amateur botanist at Kapaa, Kauai: 50 Half a
tablespoonful of coal oil, mixed with two table
spoonful of milk Apply with a syringe OF
sprinkler. If stronger, IT will injure the plant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

TAKISG for its text the the article Of the Srfar-
day Press, which followed up our own upon the
military craze the Bosion ldresffscr Of June I'D
makes merry over 'Militarism in Hawaii Itsug-
eral for each soldier to bear, and that there
ought to be flags enough for each warrior N Enp
himself in The following extract viii riTe an
idea Of h0u our army strikes the citizens Of the
Great Repnblic. DlIling on the haIf-sheIl. II the
figure be allowed. Is all that Is possible in the
Sandwich Islands. Qualifying words would be
Necessary 50 far as practicable II there are
enough OF YOU and other restrictive prcfxes TO
military orders would be heard when division in
spection and parade were on hand This procezs
would unhinge the mind of any commander, Who
would feel that though be had loo many mcn
implies, he had too lev for the regulation msnonu-
vres- The authorities in Hawaii have been study
ing the zTer and harbor bill, or soneother Amari-
can spprupriatiol bin, and have been ssizsd with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
soNE time 40 vhen Henry Ketten yisited thl

SONE time ago when Henry hetten visited these
islands We had the opportunity of hearing the use
of third pedal. which certainly added much to
the effect. We understood that this was specially
Of Ketten's- Among the wedding presents TO the
Duchess Of Albany, however, we notice similarly
constructed piano. We clip from an exchange:
John Brinsmead and Sons, of London, presented
70 Prince Leopold, Duke Of Albany, and Princess
Helen Of Waldeck. grand oblique pianoforte, in
very handsome ebouised case. decorated IN
Adams style. 1t is Is octavcs in compass, and
contains al the recent improvements Of the firm,
including a third pedal that produces most melodi-
effects, the sound being sustained to an almost
indefinite length Of time Pianos of this style
must be coming into general use-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
9awaiian O5azettG.
rsr uoDrs ~ nEBUs.
WEDNESDAY, July l2. 1852.

WHENEVER we have seen any publ ac
ton, whether Of King, Minister. Legisla
tor or Judge, which we deem to be unwise,
unconstitutional OF detrimental to the vel
fare Of this country, we have never hest
tated to criticise #. and TO state oJT rea-
sons for doing so. But we have never
passed beyond the recognized limits al
lowed for public criticism The recent
articles in the San Francisco A5goaau re
fecting on the King and the Hawaiian
race which we thought were too personal
to be brought before this community, are
''trotted out" by the r C. T. in full relief
We are willing TO leave to the organ of
the Premier to create for these articles all
the publicity his taste may dictate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12


The election and appointment of officials
Is one of the gravest and most important
functions Of Minister, and, hitherto, in
this country, fitness for post has been
the principal recommendation just so,
efTectual discharge of his duty has hitherto
protected an official from sudden or capri
cious dismissal. but We have changed all
that; friend Is to be provided for, so a
vacancy must be made, any stick is good
enough to beat a dog, and any story viii do
to Justify an iniquitious sentence when II
/ is once decided on.
The public life of public servants ought
TO be. as our Premier nobly expresses it,
above suspicion. this much is dueto the pub
| lie. and in,return, the'pubhc, as represented
by the executive, should shield them from
injustice. be jealous of their fair fame, pro
tect them from wanton insult, and above
all maintain them in their posts until good
grounds for ejectment be proved In
either public or private life servant who
feels himself open to the caprice OF an un-
lust employer-a man who feels that his
tenure of office Is not dependent on the
efficient discharge of his duties, but on
whim or prejudice of his employers not
so hearty or thorough In his work as he
who knows that nothing but his own short
comings can displace him All public
servants should feel themselves safe from
any possibility of injustice; how far this
position has been departed from under the
present regime need not be enlarged upon
here Ii Is only too well known. too bra
zenly bruited about to ask for any reticence
on the subject In debate on a certain
department. last week. accusations against
public officials were freely flying about,
which were. and are to this moment, un-
substantiated. The Hon. Premier took the
opportunity of informing the House that
be ~honored the spirit that had prompted
such action; thus encouraged, an Hon.
Member had the unconscious honesty to
TO announce that they Intend to vote the
salary for the Office, but they do net intend
the present incumbent of the office to get
that salary" Here Is pre- Judgment The
incumbent in question had not been even
accused. much less convicted of ofensei
Here, then, Is the key to the unjust dis
missals, now amongst the characteristics
Of the present Ministry.
True Jedwood Justice has been de
fined as consisting of, first, the execution,
then the investigation, and last of all, the
accusation! Our present Ministers have
improved on the proceedings of the old
borderers. Here, we have first, the execu-
ton, then the execution, and last the exc
cution.
Injustice is apt to recoil on the head of
the perpetrator A man who had more ex-
perience of place-hunters than even this
Ministry, described himself as having
made one man ungrateful, and scores Of
others hostile by giving away a place, but
history does not say that he had unjustly
a servant in order 10 make
place for an ungrateful follower
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
Farewell to Mr.. Manson

special compliment yesterday paid to Mr.. Don
aid Manson his departure. from the colony by the
City OF New York 4 number Of friends chartered a
steamer TO convey him down the harbor and place him
on board the mail boat at the heads. On the way Mr..
MansOn's health drunk with much enthusiasm.
and the following address printed white san was
read and presented by Mr.. Curnow:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
Ben aarsrlssmrnls.
WATBR NorICE !

oFFIcE sUPT WATER WORKS
HoNolrru, Jnly Sd, isss.
A LII PERSONS HAVING WATER
n PRIVILEGES arc notified that their Water Rates
are payable semiannually in advance AZ the once Of
Superintendent Of Water Works, foot Of Nuuanu ST..
upon the First Day Of January and July Of each year
{. b. WILSON, Sup't. Water Works,
af3 SrroN X KAaf Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Hov. Mn KALUA, on Monday intro
duced a resolution, requesting the Minis
tiers. to announce to the Assembly their
policy regarding the Treaty He very
justly ascribed to its operation, the
present prosperity Of the country, and
pertinently remarked that the Assembly
had made lavish appropriations, but had
paid no attention to revenue-1vhereas 1t
was evident. should the Treaty become
void. we should have lbut a slim treasury
10 draw from. We have repeatedly called
the attention Of our planters, and other
industrial classes to the necessity of Wig
orous, and intelligent action on their part
for the purpose of securing friends. and
abating hostility to the continuance Of
the Treaty. and we are pleased TO note a
disposition on the part Of the Assembly
to ask their government what they have
done and what they propose TO do in the
matter The government should take the
lead, and in every reasonable way, en-
deavor to avoid allowing the Treaty TO
fall Any expense attending even ex-
traordinary efforts in this line. we think
would meet the approval Of the Assembly.
and would receive the cheerful support of
all classes Of our population. WeInow of
no policy which viii be more popular.
than earnest work, for securing the con
tinuance Of the Treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
{" To DONALD MANSON, ESQ.

our shores We the undersigned, desire 10 convey TO
you the assurance OF our united regard. Daring your
short stay in these colonies have learned to think
OF you OF ourselves The eHCrgy, the courtesy
and the skill that you have brought 10 the enterprise
which led you 10 these lands will not be forgotten
OF the great company in the interests OF which you
came amongst you have proved yourself faithful
and an able representative We are glad TO know that
the task TO which yOu have been devoted although be-
set by difficulties OF no common order, has been
crowned with signal success. The industry which
owes its introduction into these colonies TO your per
seryerng labOrs has already established itself and
will doubt not, grow 10 proportions which its pro
moters have done much TO deserve. We trust that
your memories Of the visit you have made this part
Of the world will be pleasant to you memories
of your sOjoun will be 10 us and feel that in
your travels elsewhere while mindful Of the claims Of
the great country Of which you worthy citizen
you will gladly avail yourself Of any opportunity that
may arise for promoting the best interests
Hoping that you may have very pleasant and pros
porous voyage TO the United States and that before
long shall welcome yon again the shores you are
now leaving. On behalf of your numerous friends
I m frn1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12


THE present Ministry went into office
well knowing that the great industry Of
the country was calling IL no uncertain
tone for laborers Without laborers, the
Reciprocity Treaty itself would he Of little
If any value The production Of sugar
and rice Is the main source Of thercvenues
which have supported this Government
for several years. Certainly without the
money accrued from those products moth
ing like the expenditures which have been
made would have been dreamed Of 1t
was reasonable to expect the Government,
il not the Assembly, to show at least de
sire to advance our industrial interests.
The Assembly has found il not. easy to
while away its time. even 10y the aid Of It's
weekly festivities Certainly, there has
been ample time at least to consider these
vital wants of the country, but, thus far,
not single member Of the Government
has been heard TO raise his voice to meet
these wants The Ministry has, on the
contrary, appeared TO obstruct, rs far as it
could. all efforts Of the planters 10 further
their plans for obtaining labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
RossIHs = APPLEToN

- y Vcnllll Aselfl, New fofk. q 5. A.
EE- All the above line Of Wsifhau Watches for s.ie
. the store o. ~ McINERST, Agcnf for tbs Kinr-
dom.
Also, Agent Tor he G0RBAH STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade euppliFd II The Lowest Priets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12
OAHU.

n io ewing Iersquf have been mrsissioneda Tax
'r.e1 f1- TIRE IHzaiou District ~ the kingdom for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

Ikklce-Leasr 90 years, upset price sisepcr unnum
na-aai- saniannualy in advance Lease 10 date a. o.
duiy if ls1 SIX KAAI Minittcr q Interior.
iniciin Dept guly 1sih lsse gs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-07-12

iet