davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

ACCORDING to the."Organ.r the Planters
Memorial concerning the Minister. as well
as the Report of their Trustees. did NOT
express the real views of the planters
generally. as some were represented ut the
annual meeting by proxies, the absentees
not having reason to foresee that such
matters would come before the meeting:
and for the further reason that those who
were IN debt to their Honolulu agents did
not feel at liberty to express views at var
lance with those of the latter.
This is rather late day to make even
such statement as above; but the j. G.
!. goes to the Unwarrantable length of
denouncing the Planters Memorial in
Gliding the Trustees Report as a fraud
and fraudulent representation. This
Is extreme language to use of the gentle
men. members of the largest Houses in
Honolulu, and also influential planters.
whose names We're signed to the documents
referred to. 1t is language which indi-
Gates desperation or extreme folly in the
person using it. The names Of the plan
tiers who were present in person at the
meeting which took the action so calumn
iously termed fraudulent" have been
published and are well known.
The p. {. /. indeed admits that the
property holders endorse, in fact they
have expressed personally, and in the
most public and solemn form. their pre-
else objections to the present administra
ton. If there are any who are doing
business with other peoples money so
that they have not SO much at stake. who
are willing to lend even covert encourage
ment to the present order of things. that
fact can. give little encouragement. one
would suppose, to the present Cabinet.
But to decry these formal protests as
fraud shows the utter weakness of a
Ministry which is incapable either Of OBJ
tanning the confidence of the country. OF
oil treating its formidable opposition with
common courtesy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

done if the Treaty is to be held. 1t is
useless to leave the whole thing, or any OF
II, 10 Mr.. Gibson's Cabinet, or to Mr..
Spreckels. The latter gentleman has large
interests Of his own to protect, and he
undoubtedly knows how 70 protect them.
But he may not be as much concerned
for the continuance of the Treaty as some
would make him out to be- He must be
well aware of the opposition which in
San Francisco has been aroused against his
refinery and whether he may prefer to meet
that opposition and urge the Treaty, or take
the chances of its failure, is question of
entire uncertainty. Whatever his views, it
surely behooves the strong menof this coun-
Try, the men of thought and action to act
for themselves, and to act together, if they
wish success. Mr.. Gibson. even with the
best intentions, and whatever his personal
qualities, cannot be relied upon to accom-
plish the work He may say as he does,
that 1t is the Kings personal influence
which obtained the Treaty and which may
renew it. He may say, as he does, that
the Planters Company has nothing to do
with public affairs, domestic or foreign.
Men ought to know, and do know better
He may be on the qtl rice to follow out
what he thinks is in the interest of a GER
tain influential party; or his mind may be
absorbed in coronation matters, and in
trying to persuade himself and the King
that he ought to be retained in place But
all this avails nothing in keeping on the
treaty work. His present coup de force APP
pears to be to try to persuade the planters
or the King, it is hard to say which, that
the former have been deluding themselves
in sustaining the Planters Trustees in
political conduct, and with rare inconsis-
tency, he says that the planters were forced
by their financial agents to approve of the
action taken at the late Planters Meeting.
Every one knows just who the few gentle
men are who have sought to encourage
Mr.. Gibson in making such statements,
and every one sees their motives. or want
Of motive for doing so. They may find
when too late that they were trifing with
heir own interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15


TEMPERATE expressions usually eom
mand respect Men who reason out mat
tiers are apt to express themselves with nm
ar OF thoughtfulness. while passionaie
habits OF speech imply want of tbou0bt
or else are cover of dishonesty or weak
ness There are, hclseYer. many persons
who require to be reminded in strong
terms of the importance of a subject be,
fore they fairly rouse themselves 10 prasn
H. The question which one might think
would now engross all minds in this
country is the Reciprocity Treaty. Do
men not know. OF do they not care for Il !
Impossible. Do they consider what is in
store for the country if the Treaty ends
IN 1oo4l They undoubtedly vaine the
opportunities it gives, but in the pressure
= daily cares, we doubt if our over
No.rl5ed planters and trades people fullv
eel9n the results Of losing the Treaty.
" else tho want Of united action bv the
Sne community. the habit Of relying upon
sne Government, the usage of the couni,-v
aistI1cis TO leaving theft business affairs
IN the hands Of Honolulu agents hive
combined to render men less slert less
quick Of perception and less v;Dorons Il,
their steps concerning the Treaty than IL
vital Importance demands. The Planters
Company presents an organized means 81
pushing forward the work which must be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

A NOTE has been addressed to the mem
bers of the Privy Council of the House OF
Mobiles, stating that it was his NIaiesty's
intention to have gentlemen who belong
to those bodies appear in uniform OF
some suitable costume: it was further
intlmated that this suitable costume
would cost 5000. and that reply was
required before the departure of next
mail, as it was necessary to make the
remittances. Ere our article appears n
number of replies Will have been received
by the Acting Chamberlain, respectfully
declining, on the part Of the gentlemen.
TO make guys of themselves. The grounds
however, that have been taken are very
dignitied: many of them have served
under several of the Hawaiian sovereigns.
have grown venerable and yenerated in
their position; they have ALWAYS been
accustomed TO fulfill their duties with
dignity and yet with simplicity; in their
declining years. with the traditions of
former reigns about them, they are iusti-
ned in desiring to preserve that simplicity.
They are not parcel of boys or of ignor-
ant men who can be pleased with show
and tlnsel, with brummagem finery. or with
silly and laughter provoking mummeries.
As advisers Of the King they are ready to
do their duty, to spend their time and their
talents in the service of the country of
their adoption, but there is no call Of duty
to make themselves ridiculous.
And whose is this idea? The Kings
Mo- 1t has emainated from the Eastern
imagination of our beloved Premier. He
il Is, who has urged this matter forward.
He it is who has put the King in the
position Of being disappointed by refusal.
Foolish mani He thinks he can carry
through any folly he has mind to; he
has found that in this case he cannot: if
he only lives long enough he will find that
many other pet schemes, the offsprings of
his egregious vanity, cannot be carried
Out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

By the confession of the Government
organ the sum of 81, 800. which was voted
for the completion and furnishing Of thu
Palace, has been already expended. and
| the Executive are seeking how they car
find the means to complete our daughter
of the Horse leech.' Ii Is calmly stated
that 81 600 more have been pledged upon
the credit of the Ministry, and that an in
definite sum has also been promised to a
contractor for other work. We can have
no faith in the estimates of a Ministry
which has made such botch of the mat
ter as they have The next Legislature
will be as likely as not TO request these
gentlemen, who have so glaringly under
estimated the cost of the building. to foot
the bill themselves. The contractor. who
ever he may be, who has taken the risk Of
finishing the job, has no doubt estimated
his chances of getting paid, and will
charge high rate according to the risk
A man who has TO wait two years for his
cash, and then runs chance Of not get
ting II at all, Is not going to work cheap.
And this is the economical Ministry. We
should think that the Premier would hang
his head for very shame if he has such
commodity left, when he thinks how
grandly he promised and how miserably
be has performed. Utter disgrace and
disaster are crowding upon the set of in
capables who are now running" the
Government; business capacity, honesty of
purpose, tact. diplomatic ability and bare
responsibility are alike wanting. Alas for
the country which has fallen into such
hands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

r.,. :. ~ -o1-f -lIfr lfrr. n nrra.r..
'.,--... y ~ - 80. % ~ r..ll -. -.
sit1iN-- % e-ll O.. Hn7IIII. r. anI 7.
,he one 1adisllri BAR 81 ~ |-.-r, - =, =. -.
- ~ 30 .s,.i = 2 = - 1,tsr-err Z
49,, ~. 4, ~ ill ~ i'Irtl. 11I flIlr ~ r ~.
-l n---.l lti1. l ~ Ia ai.a = - -, =.
a.-aal. - M % . 2 llI9 4rr rrrI1 So - F.
49, - p ~ . Nl1- I0l1a fI -
- ---l - q s1l d 4sr. ls1fI rfIr -. go.
s.+la - "a ans rt1ri1t1.- {, r.. f.. ~. ~.
- Z. s1,i = kar- lAfr al 6 . - 81 - :. +.
-qll Z Elp. I.ls 81 G. .rI. q 49,
-. 49, - -. ~. - = -tlt ll1t 81. p. fr
i,ai4 hens llli hIt q la.- a ~ Z 4. -
y. ~ 1iae An sra al - so .li1 = Fl. :. +.
49, Z. - iis'rI-t u E1oa. r.sr.l =
md eorI,aissi1rt g. rfflIi.alIr Ir..I -.
MiH We flfNit 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The difference between what can be done by pri-
vate firms III the way of economy as compared
with government wastefulness has lately been
APPLY shown in FIJI. The government schooner, the
AbctToss, during her labor cruise picked up IS
men at Il cost of $l95 per head; the Wiaifred, a
men at the rate of $65 per head Just onethird the
cost of the government laborers. No wonder there
is bitterness between the Fiian planters and the
executive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

II IT be possible, so far as leth in you,
live at peace with all men" Most men
prefer peace rather than turmoil There
are many, not including ourselves, how
ever, who would purchase it at the price
of slavery and chains The preacher who
dislikes to hurt any ones feelings, may
content himself with discussing the sins of
antediluvian sinners, may declaim against
the world at large as " the extreme sinful
ness of sin, . in the abstract But the preach
er who means business will address himself
to the persons who are before him So in
some degree Is 1t with the journalist. A
newspaper which, out of policy or perhaps
timidity. should fail to hold up for indig
nant censure any maladministration on the
part of government officials, is unworthy
the annals Of journalism. We do not feel
called upon to invade the private lives or
acts of Cabinet Ministers, further than
they obtrude them upon the public To
that extent however, we shall always go.
and our censure will be unsparing, but
always just That the present Cabinet
has powerful opposition can not be attrib-
uted to personal or selfish reasons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

% CERTAIN editor, who by education and early
experience, should be a staunch monarchist, has,
by appeals to his present interests become an an
nexationist." The point is obscure, but certain
cation it would be but natural to infer ought to be
sound Republican, has become, in a very small
way, in obedience to his interests and unworthy
ambition, the advocate of the most absolute
monarchy-in a small way; blowing the plant
hinges of the knee, that thrift may follow
fawning"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
Aalraiialr C5azrttr.
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER IS. is.

Tomorrow, November 18th. will be His
Majesty's 46th birthday. An excellent
programme of aquatic sports has been
provided by the committee appointed fol-
the purpose, and we have no doubt that
both His Majesty and the Public viii en-
JOY the celebration.
We tender our aloha and that of the
Public in general, and we wish the King
many happy returns of The day May the
course which he viii pursue, during the
succeeding years, be such as to gather
round him the approval and support of
all those in the community whose good
opinion is worth having.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

No STARE Of fine imIesed upon a servant for desert
nE Bornd Service, refusing TO work. is 10 be paid &c
constable These should all be returned TO the
Fable Treasury.
In Districts where there are stationed paid consia-
hles only share Of fines corts Is TO he paid 70
them, except in opium and in Smuggling cases.
This applies to Criminal and Civil cases.
A.F.JUDD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Attest. Jso. Z. BARSAm
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
Bob Up serenely.T



From "0livette.r1
II in a state Of exhilaration,
You promise all things that asked,
When you're seeking high station
Till deceit Is at length unmasked.
CHoEUs.- That is the time for disappearing
just take a header down you 60
Then when the sky above is clearing
Bob up sereney from below.
SO should 1t be with this politician
Now that his measures are going awry
Papers blaming his wrong ambition
And voters asking the wherefore aud why.
CHoBus.-This Is the time, etc.
As humbugging's his ayocation,
And soft soaping both great and small,
squandering quick appropriation
For Apurpose not meant at all.
CHORUs.-This is the time, etc.
When they've finished this Coronation
And swindled the people zhy high,
Il and my colleagues II quit their station
And bask on the shores Of Lanai
CH0RUs.-Thatll be the time for disappearing
They'll take header and on they'll 20.
Che Treasury chests all elearing)
And let the Planters have a show
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

done. Far from showing love for 40
We Hawaiians," the head of the present
Cabinet has been neglectful of the most
vital interest Of our dark skinned brethren
The day of reckoning viii come, when il
does come it viii be very unpleasant one
for those who have to foot the accounts
Meanwhile the patient people can only
cy1-in and boar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

HE receptions and attentions rendered to Hon.
j. NJ. kapena His Maiesty's Envoy to Japan,
during his stay in San Francisco have been of the
most hospitable and generous kind, receiving them
He departed on the 2lst ult via steamer Cify of
Picking for his post of duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

RI VIRTUE OF A POuFF o.
=. ale contained IN earfsin nari-5e- ~ -.
4. l.-A-.i q tifrIl hf.l.Il Is.a.l ~ I|Ir
il l4tnl Or John htkf1rrr $50 nj ~ 1l... 49,
no lrtl DAY n Nay, A. y. fs-- - l.. ~.
cunfelauces; ard Ok lcdarrf III 4 a.a-.t II ....
on said mortgage Contained
No!iec q hereby given that To-. s.II1 r.---. IN D..
ioreclnsci on ili "a tav - e-.-l-- -
III eA ,of, 'i'.frl irr rllfa I11r|.Ir
Auction. i0uV 49, W. w.
rr..,.., Assi1s.rs b ai- iiffofs-l . NJ llstl-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

AND still another comet and this time as we see
by our Coast kilograms, eight degrees East of the
present 80 O'Clock in the morning" visitor
GUS By the way, OH the 18th of November, the
present month, the "great comet and this earth
will approach their nearest point 10 each other.
They will then be but 24,000OO0 miles apart,
whereas on September 3D. they were separated "a,
100000 miles. On the 18th, the line of vision will
be such as to foreshorten the cometic view and it
will thus appear smaller than now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

INSTANTANEOUS photography has achieved an
other triumph The London Times says that DR..
Caudeze has recently proved the practicability OF
photographing landscapes from the window of a
tram moving at the rate of even fifty miles an
hour. Wonderfully distinct views have been OBJ
tanned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

nAAlllia Ailrduns. ka.1t-.a ~ i,- -. - ~
~ t4e llaualial is-lnls. kfa-- 10 III 4 49,. -
.,-l OF ne tsin-anni. Dr BIZ l~rufr &C.,
81 Y ~ ~lt atfftI coumanleil a. irn..-. Hl'rrF
rs.nln y cars -itcr service hrrlsf - r. -
.eri NC rupreidt Cqrrf itr orfatrr - 49,.
i3i, or iic q1rt tocr1 ~ 90 C11lr - +.
u9.ddllul, Island % Oaks. ON NuTnfr lIsr =
y, re M p Show erase SIR "a ei.l - -.
.ile-, paiilti1. shouAi ant - 1,.-.i-I - = =. +.
tAe ifnur o. her lnu11rll .Ia4Ifil.a
OF taNf preceding flrfr1r
witness, iae Hon. a. grr-i. r,.ll o..
On eltilfc ald AllnrlIirr IT a. ..--'-'..-
IT, - Se';,'- :. linaoili1- ills - ~ II $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

HENRY r. GLADE. c8t1zr
- AAI ~ EtJNfrEl. ~ - = ..I.IJ'-
9 ,-l. ~ = Aall. .fnrfIlaf ca CI.st ~. -
l-'lr1- r.'.,-. 49,. ~ F as
49,, So-t ~ Llr 1rI Ea1Ir r n. ~. e.
--a-. y avn oi a. ltf1f rlrsI 49, 49,. j..
- n "a. llUIIII tE. -srH1.-.I.. 90
- 49, !. -. !. :. -. - 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
NOTES.

We notice that Mr.. Mckinley, uncle of the
American Consul at this port is nominated for the
tenth Senatorial District of California. Mr.. Nc
kinley is strong and almost certain of election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

n PURSUANCE OF TIE -7-rs,r.
= ei certain uplt-s-r les.i ri-.I~ - 3 " 49,.
r, nHa sr.and qf Hawaii 70 ". D. NlffIa $50 -.
III ~ - y q. " " ssnr a 81 is-. fcr1ll.i ~ -
NJ si 'iess, -. i,,',ssi % - SO II b lzli
Noiicc u hereby g|rrn " ~ t. u.5I'-. =. -
~ motig.E1 on ias ~ iar q Ntsrat.r .I-- ~
inerturnl. 20 1dFrffIfH "a r...-l.....-r
-rls al FuNllc Auction n - 1r.'r-t -
iiisise 81 aoli-is1' sg a. Afiolarr p VI nlstf.-.
Hnnn-nll. Nol. ~ l-.e - z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

IN Queensland and elsewhere the idea of setting
up small sugar mills seems to be favoraby consid-
cred. 1t is commended that though the profits are
not in proportion to the profits made ON the outlay
of large sums of money, still they are sufficient TO
satisfy man with moderate means and moderate
aspirations. 1t is argued that the l50 or 200 acre
settler lives IN the colony, maintains his family
there, works there, and will eventually leave his
property to his children, who will follow in his
footsteps. These, the yeomen planters are the
true cause of the colonial prosperity, and it is to
be Que. There is something in the argument and
the idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

A LAW passed IN England lately alters the legal
status OF women very completely. Twelve years
ago woman did not own the wages she earned:
this was set right, and woman could not have
her hard earned money wrung from her by a
scottish or good-for-n nothing husband; until this
year the law prohibited a married woman from
holding in her own name all her real or personal
property. The new law treats women as RESPONSE
BILE persons and holds wives liable for the Improper
use of their husbands property. They may be
declared bankrupt in their Independent business,
without involving their husbands. This is indeed
an advance; It is measure which should be copied
by every civilized country; the more independent
woman is made, the better help-meet she becomes
to man. The new law in England is really in
advance of any measure yet passed in the United
States for the relief of married women
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

IN TIM sTPRFWT coT-TT =,

II a u.
4 ~ Hawaiian l.isnd. e. rlnfl, - -. =.
gi . g. ritArE'if sli. q Eaazra-i 49,. - -
AIsun.
~. pe.sq4. .eisrestei IN 81 E-ais ~ q & s.rr.
l.infe nal o. tlt I'D arI of l1rthr- i ~ ~
7aid g. G. irlill1Yaf u1s. % 49, NrI.-I -
Judged end derfcfi q H1r srdrf - - -.
peihiHni and ] 1as flffitr 1rlerr1 b ~ - -.
y. 1llls ielln.t ina t1i4 o. g. ssf.IFrs.. & 49,
aulF Feriaci. WITH t1c rIf9s ~ It. I1r1r e. =
~. cay 9t aff-clllri, A. D. ,rs1 l1I I.Il III ~
~ nc -rn aaf n Npf tntIH A n i.4I .4srs
~ le-i N tle ta1ri Aarni cf a. '-1r. tI,rl. Il
hotoluis D. AZ iIrle lH place g. sraias 81 -.
ge--.g -a- y. = aTtl- 80 ra1l 1rf1s
49,, in We sttll NatffrF. 1srl1.r..s - -
sllA iiouoisius a-ii tlat 90 sf.I ..rI ~ --.-
appear AZ tlr tiule zrruiutri rIr.I.- - -
.anse. .hHil q eolsl'lsr-I tl.'rl IIruf
-lliIa Afterwards
by order Of DE lou-t ID x wv
60 nr4lfr g. ll4r f.aHasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The cultivation of sorghum and the manufacture
of syrup has been practically demonstrated in
Yakima county, California. Says the Sacramento
Record; Early in the summer Captain Simmons
living on the Matches, planted an acre in cane
Recently he harvested it and run it through the
mill The first days run was over fifty gallons OF
clear and beautiful syrup, and from the acre he
planted he has realized over 500 gallons of first
class quality. 1t has color similar to maple
syrup, as also in taste, and all who have examined
it declare but little difficulty would be experienced
in manufacturing sugar therefrom, as il seems TO
possess an extra amount of sweetness. The plant
is said not to be sensitive to frost as corn and
to possess all those qualities which will adapt itself
to our soil Its yield is enormous, if we take Cap
tain Simmons experience as a criterion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

l 81. ttai tte aIrlia 1rl f1-su.l.- I. 4.
n ~ ..,ilil. cory n 90 or 4illi .-..,. 49,
~ 1tLr1- AL Alec ~ 90 NarIf i. 49,
80 inaI = ,easoa Fad Mlr.tals riis.I. ~
,as .A-e n continued % ile neat $780, -
- iu4 tllt N tle nr1GiInI1 4. -..-..1s-l -.
ilnuIrF Term ~ - - II - -
d, NV VIII Aes whereof htss te5.--s. 81. -. 49,.
-Al7 ~ ca - October A. ID -
~1 - fNo. s. BANy4En.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

portion OF tn, NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN up to
e5oo, ooO-wl now be received at the Treasury; the
Of interest Il azed at tG) Six per cent prr annum
payable semunnually. and the Bonds are exempt from
all Government Taxes whatsoever.
SIMON K KAAi,
qO Minister Of the Iufulior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
To AN Di.t7-i,,t or Polioe Ju,tice.

Il has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint tn
Honorable JoHS S. WAikEE Auditor-Generai.
InlanI ralace. Novembcr 1t Iss2. 800
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
Sal. Of Lease of Government Land.

on FRIDAY. DECEMBER sth prox-, at the from
entrance Of Aiolani Hale ai Il O'Clock noon will b.
sod az Public Auction the Lease Of parcel Of Lant
belonging 20 the Hawaiian Government and situated
ihe e Slope Of Punchbowl.
TEBMs-Loase 5yeafs, upset price $40 per annum
rayshle scmi-annually in advance.
JNo e. BUsH, Minister Of Interior.
interior ONCE Noy. 9Th 1852. pD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

THuEsDAn, the 18th day Of November. issa, being
III Anniversary Of the birth Of His Majesty the King.
will be observed az a Public Holiday and eli public
oficos throughout the kingdom win be closed.
JNo. E. BUSH, Minister Of Interior
interior Onicc, Oct sist isS9 asg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
Dated iiuuaiuil- "A. len Nes~-s-r 80
,.,., LAwRzScE NsGItLr.


klPKEME COURT or THF 80.
~ WAiiAN ISLANDS. n rsttatt fl..I-I = 49,
i4aalita ls.tlti- 49, o. ilr r-1frr 81 ne WIr.lT
JOIN JOY -. deceased flrlef rrrIrf..- /. - l..
Probate % i7ii sud directing srt|'slI.s = 49,. =.
TIE same.
doeumcut purportin- q lf iaa - va 80 80.
lcst q John zones dcrr-eri ttffl- 81 ~ - -.
~ 1900 a. ~ l- fcn frsvralsIl so F'rtsls
~ l-.l,lce " iieri itsial1ruitry e. q C-se -.
10 81 hereby arle-.I f1l- srfrr.,lurr 49,. -.
&c NoN kahhH. a. %. -. 1r j f'-.fft 4 III ri -.
ca a. m tgrri Accu ~ MD ra.-a sf Il,.-5i.1.
vllu De- and The Fl1ie = tarstf lri.' ". - -
i1r proving said viii ldd has-frs ',If -.
wAen and wArrc. a1g rcrsan 1nfarrlflt -
-le e.n,ssi ief s-ia VII irf fe IRA "a n l.r1s
u y further erirfed 'hai frrIrs itertaf - es.- =
pl1llcailqn, f71 'l-ec s9crFasire rlrss. - - -
in nonauiu.
Dated IIoHoiaiu. n. Z. osisysrn "a. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u been arloinifl linIrilirrttf 81 - = -. !.
MiLLfssd WiLsEN. llie ~ w. E.a.., -
Decreased tniestlt- n1firr d tlrrtr r.lsI Z - -
s1nr having rl1ilia 1-llrsi e. " E.'rss = -.
ilc sarnr. l1iN trt1r1fi.tflf ll.l rr - =.
foucnrrs. Watflff sr-urri sac Il.f "a -. 49,
Qf II. T. -nri10l. Tn NIIlsl NirrI rrIs.. 49,
within s.r uuontls i-sl taf al,ta 1isrI 81 ~ ~
lurrFcr larrea- az nffsuls reIfr ~ 80
Wlsru are rcrarsia'i . SALE |1lrlrl ~ -.
fuAQEfN Lirf.is
r., s A.@i9.s,isios @ - l,.l.. = - wa