davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-02

A SCRAP.

just across the way, the starlight
Lineers ON dear old cot;
But in here, and al 10 dark night,
For the heart-lamp burneth not.
Burneth not, ah, no! nor never
Will its pure light warm the soul,
For grim death, that hearts can sever,
Can wi III shadows blacken al.
All our life hopes he hath ahrouded,
Aud his chilly, icy breath
Makes our sky, once bright, all cloudsj,
With the sombre pail Of death.
Yet again in the night comes slowly
Down upon the restless world,
With response for high Lr lowly,
Luxury nursed or mpest hurled.
Hushed in every day.voice. slesping
Are the memories Of to-day;
Are the pale stars, quiet, pssping
Where the dreamy shadows play.
Now the heart, released from sorrvw,
Wanders out among the stars,
And no sad thoughts for the morrow,
All this living beauty mara.
Thanking God for his pure beauty,
Singing ON the fair worlds breast,
Sorrow aed-repledged 70 duty,
And dream-land's dream Of rest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-02

Rule Al. Al records and npoFts
shall be made in accordance with tho
registers and blanks authosissd " ~
Board.
Rule AZ. All work o. records and
reports Except daily rseords) shall -
done out Of school honrk
Rule %. Teachers having eharge
Of school rooms shall on ~ 1rse day
Of each school month cause 70 b seaa
70 their pupils the section o. "Dstiss
Of Pupils"
SECTION v.
DurIEs OF PuPlLs.
Rule A. Pupils must, On Ill oosas.
ions, be obedient 70 their teachsrs and
polite in their intsrcouraa With saeh
other.
Rule IS. They must during sshosl
hours, devote their time 70 scheol work,
be prompt in the psrfernanes Of svsey
school duty, and be responsible 70 thsir|
teachers for their deportmens on thsir
way to and from school,
Rule 46. Willfal disobsdisncs, tru-
ancy, vulgarity or profanity, the uss
Of intoxicating drinks Or ef tobacco IN
any form, on or about The school prom
ises, stealing, carrying deadly weapons,
or violating the civil or criminal laws
Of the city or Territory, shall consti-
tute good cause for suspension.
| Rule Al. Any pupil Who shall VIII
fully or maliciously injure any Of The
furniture, buildinga, fsnceA tress q
ether parts Of the school estate, BY cut
ting, marking or defacing the sams, II
any manner, shall BE- liable 70 snspsn.
sion or other punishment according "a
the nature of the o6ense.
tCONrINuED ON SsconD PAoR1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-02

DR.. Mittendorf states that American
students arc LEES afflicted with near
sighteduess than German students. Tbs
affection is developed BY sedsntary 90
cupst ons and lack Of exercise, women
being therefore more liable to contract
it than men. It usually appears in
childhood. rarely after the twenty y-drst
year. Weak glasses Of slight blue tint
should Be worn early 70 stay il pro
gress, ~ blindness often follows neglect
Of treatment. In bis paper on this
subject Dr.. M. tolls Of 6as horse IN
Berlin which became intEactAbls and
was found to b suffering ftcn near.
sightedocss, but was % decils - svsr
after pair Of glasses he'd bssn 6ssed
to its eyes.
The existence Of prehens,ls tree in
certain islands Of the Pacific i report
ed by Lieut.. Houghton. The branches
Of the tree send out long slender ten.
drills, which touch the ground witheut
taking root and twins about any objects
within reach. Thess tendrils contr.ct
after time 70 that they do not touch
the ground. and in this way thsy ofsea
lift objects Of considerable weight
around which they have become coiled.
The tree sesms to be allied to The han
yam, which sends slender 6bers from
its branches down to the ground whsrs
they eventually become rooted and form
new stems, which have the same fane-
tion; single tree thus gradually ex-
tending into complete forest in which
the trunks are united to sach other By
the branches.
The opinion Of An eminent analyst
is quoted to show that potatoes produce
symptoms Of poisoning moro frequent-
y than ws suspect. especially among
people whose diet is chiefly these veg
etables. The tubsrs often contain much
solanine.
Efforts are still being made to prove
. connection bstwesn the appearance
Of the suns surfaes and terrestrial phs-
nomsna. That sun.spots are in some
way associated with the earths mag.
netic condition seems to be quite we'll
established, but it has not been 60 Ger.
tainly shown that the causes which
produce the spots and magnetic varia-
tions have an influence upon the me-
teorology Of our globe. This theory
is still bone of contention. Ar bit
Of evidence bearing upon the subject,
Prof Balfour Stewart cites certain in
quiries into the heights Of the rivers
Elbe and Seine in Europe and Nile in
Africa which indicate that these great
streams reach their greatest height at .
time closely corresponding to the max
imum of the eleven year sun spot cycle.
and their lowest point at the minimum
of the same period. The rainfall in
these river-valleys must, therefore. b
greatest when the dis,ur urbances on the
sun are most extt nded and violent, and
vice versa.
DR. Hanamann has pointed out that
the practice of removing leaves and
twigs from wood covered land is . per
nicious one. as it dsprives the soil oe
the nutriment which The decay Of the
vegetable matter would have retnrnei
to it and also impain The soils power
of retaining moisture.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1882.

teachers and scholars a. will, in his
judgement. promote the best interests
cf tho pupils.
RULE 90. lie shall make suggestions
to the Board Of all necessary repairs to
the schsel premises or to the school furni.
ture and apparatus. and act o. agent
Of the Board in conducting the schools.
He shall report in writing after the
close Of the school year, or whenever
required BY the Board, giving . state
ment Of condition aud progress Ct the
schools, and recommend such measures
Tor their improvement - he may deem
advisable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Care of Laborcrs ON the Plantations

Mr. ED1roR: As the subject of immigration is
being discussed, another subject intimately con
nected with not only the prosperity of our planta
TONS but with the vital prosperity of the whole
nation should be discussed and, what is more
needed acted upon.
On some plantations, when the laborer is sick
the proprietor interests himself in the care and
cure Of those under his charge. Such kind care
repays itself IN the contentment of the laborers.
They feel that when they are toiling for subsist-
ence and not able to lay up ything from their
wages for rainy day" they are not cast upon
the tender mercies " of a too often cruel world.
Gladstone, Who was so fierce against the "unspeak-
Such Plantations not likely to lack for labor
ers.
But am acquainted with the management of
some plantations, where, when the laborer, max
ing for from $l3 to SIS per month Of &c days does
not receive proper medical treatment, but suffers
from his own appropriateness or the false treatment
of native kahunas, unless some good Samaritan y
takes him in hand and helps free gratis for nothing
Such management should be rendered at least
open TO the criticism of Christian community.
It would seem that the proprietors would look
into such things themselves, and not wait for ex-
posture FROM public criticism. But when the Good
Samaritan" is laughed at for his palms, and out of
his own pocket supplies the medicine or the neces-
sary food for the sick laborer, without even
"thank you for his reward, it seems to me some
thing else ought to be done about it.
There are some noble exceptions to the gen
rule of lack of medical care for the sick labo.sr
Of these we hope, that not only will they receive
a reward from Our Father in Heaven who, says
Jesus, openly rewards him who lets not his left
hand know what his right hand does in such cases.
but that they will inevitably reap reward in the
better harvest Of eternal life. Yours for
Pro BoNo PUBIICo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Notice TO the Pnblic


To avoid imposition. purchasers Of waltham watehe
will observe that every genuine watch whether gold
silver, bears trade mark both case and
Gold cases are stamped ~. ". Co, and guarante
certificates accompany them Silver cases are stampe
Am Watch Co, Waltham Mass, Sterling Silver . an,
Robbins, Treasurer. The Waitham'' l. plainL
engraved upon all movements, irrespective Of cith
This caution rendered necessary By reason Of tb
fact thai our frequently separated from on
movements and put into worthless movements of othe
makers, aud rtce reTSd thus affecting njuriously thu
performance Of the watches and vitiating our
which Is intended to only complete watcbr
wholly made by us IL is necessary, also because it i
so notorious as to be a public scandal that there i
great fraud in the metal quality Of both gold and sivo
eases as now generally sold have demon trated b,
frequent assays that many gold aud silver cases ofe3
IN the market are debased from 10 to 20 per cent from
purchaser and accounts for tn low price at
cased watches have been sold
we take TINS occasion 10 announce that We have re
Gently entirely romodelled the very popular grades nj
iulI plate movements, known by the marks WIN. Ell
ery, Appleton, Tracy Co. "Waltham Watch 90 :
T. = Bartlett, and Broadway giving to them nat
only highly improved appearance but great additional
value. We embody in them such of the best resnIf ~
our experience and study for twenty wears s can III
useful in this popular form Of watch We give these
new model watches special recommendation 10 ali who
look for good performance and solid excellence AZ &
crate cost The alterations have been made win H.
view OF pleasing practical watch makers a. well a.
We avail ourselves too Of this occasion TO warn tho
beonc against CHEAP watches. The superiority of
Waltham goods, in all grades Is 20 generally nc
knowlcdred that our competitors, Swiss and American
TO have no resource but to present the attraction
OF low price Their goods being inferior 10 ours tbev
have TO sell them for what they can get;
People generally not knowing a good watch from a
bad one, very often allow small price to decide them
William Morris. the eminent English lecturer on Al
and Labor Topics, in recent lecture delivered before
' know that the public general are set upon ba,
ing things cheap being ignorant that then do not
they neither know nor care whether tbcv gi & ' ~
dne, know that the manufacturers, called are 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

pieces, but in. spite Of It's long continuance the
lady gave no encore. Theperformance concluded
with quartette for ladies. The Lord ismy Shep-
Parke, Mrs. Jacob Brown and Miss Patfie Rhodes
took part The crescendi were admirably rem
dered and the deepest alto voice must be specially
commended for the way her part was sung In
ernbly increased had an Accompaniment been used
After the concert. eociable was held in the base
ment Of the church, and an enjoyable time was
spent by all who joined in it. The proceeds of the
IN S53O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

and 1897 we have 1902 as the excess: this
is also ahead of 1880, when we had only
an excess Of 1855, $3.50 arrivals and
1,92S departures. OF the total for last
year no less than 2,940 were Chinese.
Within the last three years we have had a
tremendous influx Of these people, the
following figures Will show clearly Chinese
Immigration for three wears:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
HaWaiian Islands,
.sl24,s5s 20 $1@,Ol9 ~ s22s,475 II

This is rise of over IS per cent No
one can view this increase Of the imports
of alcoholic liquors with satisfaction; if it
adds for moment to the apparent income
of the nation, it eventually takes out a
very large slice to pay for the crime and
destitution which drink causes. Though
this is by no means an exhaustive review
of these important tables, it will have to
suffice for the present.
Before closing word of praise must be
given to Colonel Allen and his assistants
for the clear and comprehensive manner
in which the tables are put before the
public: they are, as they ever have been,
thoroughly well done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
-cticc Of the Board Of Health in Regard TO
Uacrsua4s

Ir arHarlaacr with ibr Iav civil Code Sc aol to
% I hereby notify 90. parents residing within the
-re frun NauuaiGa Co Noaualua ~ DO have unyaccin-
- cliiidru POI bring Co. fhe Di-pru.ary Of the Board
HoiIh oH Nruualea Street for the purpose Of re-
Ifin- -rufuifiors vaccination. rnv5ccinaicd adults
aI-n notified tn eamr fa rhc above mentioned
..' ''r ihs auie purpo-r. The Nacciuaiinc Officers
p H Boz attendance each day excepting Sunday and
auarr- between Oh. Haar- OF and u O'Clock
%. D.. FITCH. " d.
Nrrriuaffu- pairgr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

-.
IHE showing OF the Custom House sta
tistics this year is eminently satisfactory
In the first place there is an increase IN
recpipts ~ sci 0lO3S This from tbr
moro NON, az Wow ~ revenue i satisfac
tony The various tall,s bov-p,,pr ali
Furnish their instructive lesson. which man
he siudied with nro6t bv all To beviy
then with imports, The total value Of
these for the wear 1881 has l,ccn S4,s47.
97S64 showing am increase of SS74 no "
over those for the wear 1881. Analyzinp
these il i i,arortapt tcIno,icc that S96I6
577 70 has lSsen im,NYtcd duty h,sp ~.
the United STATES, nnlN S977 So 81 ..,r...r..
nom the Atlantic e'N .. .,.,,,
co,nr,.-.' ~ t',e lrlr..L H.#... l,Hrr .Ee
.r.HH.ftr Id Na.Frr.Hr u.fH.. .ra.
11a added s.I.S .aS, F..r. .F ..ra..
ayrr drt, imported rn ..r T.#se
,t H.su IHn Atlantic ANA
...# sar r~rrrH W eI NalNE Nv
e,, Hat anut, bonded Ham pauUr
rH|. ar0 itrfHs tv s.mrar E1.ais n.H.
ttr A"sag, net, rhraeaI swour "a
>'.il Uf's- Nslsut Columbia rme.&
N rt tra much H'.sH H
... ... ..... .,,.,.....
30 .H| u
,..., ..,r .I..r...f l..-..,I. DF I'D l..
SIMS t. ms ...... ...rt.,. .N ssWn
mr p H.,I- ..rfv a,.s ana >fft p1,N,
M #r..sft u,.ls. maxim. attaI III ~
sih-Hlr tr th.. lIa.H h. c,nt.nent
r.e spr,N Osbtvnis pe,,i not ee,n.
Hfsr fhf R.vH.t ,,a docs moi snena
...,,. n ..,,,, An her markets The howl
rI.. .,.s he.,n ,ais,A ae.o;nst M i ve,,,
nneh after the st,le ~ \ 6y,,- ,,,o.ls i,ades
man. Who v,c,ld obiest ~ s,cs,, In h;s ann,
MN, hr,,,,,,, ar,.tSSr', t,,rs a., ar.
-. ~ ,,'e,,il ~. -. -, ,,s -
~ Ion, :. ~ ,,,,,. ', 49,, ~" L.
t,adeSnsn,s ,oaIas I'm ~, ,n' ny nv
ny;ne that NJ, a. ,',o;,'', -, ~ w
49, e., ~. p;S ~ ,i' nv. NV
- r.. N.'s's', u.' 'hv
- ,,;,,t 49,. ~. i nG''''i''' IN IAN
',rst ~, s,>.,,, ~, =; ,h Saa'. uo 1r,'in
n my =, 'iioii ma Ae,s' MY
~ .iV..'ssi'eS nav W usM win lnulHlu1ais
I'm Wnont 'n'y nna9e i"ISe pI0hts' nut
/, s.s ~H IN wv, ni'tAe ou. sniaii return
-; ON Ipoii MS matters II i niue use
SouiiS, II F''opie nave not acquired the
-. pies Vi PeailioeI economy, one can
iS' nv W mem IA IN moheni' our friends
a. 'ne O@lp~''F 90 MOI KNOW what
,r-D. eo"aoiilt iheans'
III 'eitihS NJ .hs o.her tables one is
, liL'.S pewlluereu as 10 "hat should he
''Aen uP lor review. Al analysis oil
:" oi snT pinlnclpaI exports however may
= uSelui' v'r gIeat staple, sugar, mas
haIe sn eA'raoruihafy advance during
, ~ o sss o .1Iee years IN ioa9 we exported
: ISL rs "a iooV 90 1890 go sSs lbs; ana
NO vow sat;st s,,n -, $500 iosi sneT
4 energy ana ,,imcl' NJ scIiu on the slue
nav rapf rico. bars W., 49,, 49, ~ seSI We
ncyaase mon last wear $50 zoo nss " sl.
SS1 sy.;nst q AGO $40 lhs Is5o ,t !, ~
,earIv 7brae million nonnds het.er th.n
S7g when the figures totted urionIv 4 I'D
go ~ 20 - 1o5 s79 III IN Iss1 Wocl Seams
~ " A'--o'0 - 1ooo' =, ii'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
CUPREHE coURT oF mn DGWsIIAN

- Islands On Prnlair-ln ttr rra.frr rf tIr fslI.1
81 G.. :. BARLOW. iafo ~ Haaa1rlr. rr-11srl A.
Chamber before Hon a 2. aufi. Ctiei il.iIrr
Richard r. Bel rrnh. Adiuustrli0r 70 o. 0'er aI
; Barlow. iaTe % Honeuiu, deceased. uta-l 81 ga
% BE- allowed si.>dalH. AVID ctarcrs llsrf era g.
>Hil1. bud ssk- that ttt 11ur may hr HrrrI11'
approved. and hat order nial tc rItlr lsraaril
him and hfs sufHfics from al fhrthsr rrs1al..l
such.
lt : entered. that FRIDAY. itr rssu tlrsf uf1C q
A. D. i,--. 20 30 lcosk aIffnTr DE- sf1l IIsrI
Chamber tn the CcEri NeIfsr 1i fla.air'1. e cd
the same hereby D. aprolsted i- the rrr 49,. 81
interested may hfu and then aHnelr frH sI0Ia
II any they have vuy the same -ru1Il roc De- -rrla'
hshet IN thr Hawaiian tiaErfIe nralss.Inrr 1TrIrII
and Published ir Honolulu for three sas..llr seas
Previous 20 the me tlcrfll 1palntrd f1r sd nlr
Dated 81 Homo ulu NJ tlIs --ia ..lr rl reh r.
iSS2 a FRANCIS no d.
thif -lsfir- ~nrrrrl. Cos q. :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
JAPAN has for a long time been unfavorablc to a

JAPAN has Tor q long time been unfavorable to a
free press, and it has been the habit of the news
paper men to keep dummy editor who had to
undergo all the terms Of imprisonment. The Gov
eminent by last advices, had finally gone into the
newspaper business on its own account, and had
bought the Nicli y ichi ShiMbAR. All who venture
to disagree with the views of the official paper will
be Immediately fined or imprisoned. This is one
way of being sure that your ideas shall not be con-
tradicted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

RECENT letters from Fiji state that 800 Hindu
coolies were expected almost daily large sec
ton of the planting interest were rejoicing over
the approaching arrival. Though there is bitter
enmity against this class Of labor in some quar-
ters II is very favorably looked upon by others 1t
is stated by those who in favor of these people
that they are much cheaper than South Sea Island
labor. Hawaii mel, will probably have to scruti-
nize this matter very carefully.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

N@N A@oPor StAeAoA'
Fr0sh Beef 40 ibs, per MONTH NOR, or GO
j raiui----..--.-5.OCo
Dem v-,,iu,, r. en- e.
Bro
Blat --------- ~
The shove supplies 10 be subject the inspection
. md approval Of the proper authorities,
The delivery II Oahu Prison aud In-snc Asylum 10
Calitr from April i. and n IN, Branch uospi,,I ana
f ''r station Tor the haancc Of the wear from April
eh.
Ie hHl-irf ~ the Interior doe, not biua himself to
b 4 fcceIt tiif lowest or any bid.
At Tenders are 90 be addressed TO the Minister ofthe
EsalHior AID endorsed Tcudrr. FOR Government cup
Well signed
aHo vs.. y. ARMSTRONG,
49, Minister Of Interior.
p. Interior uaic- March ifti iss2 SOC 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Sal. ofL,ase Of Govcrpnent Land

ODD "wednesday. April ieth 49, At the front entrance
rr HlioInni Hale. a. L o'clock noon viii Be sold at
Public Aucfiln the Lease Of al that tract Of Govern
~ Lend -ituatod iu KAPEHU and the adjao.n;
- hd- .Hiio Hawail, and included between PAPAA
The s.Os and NAtLUA and between the Royal Patent
auis already issued Of lands along the -hore and
fiuc on fhe mauka side. parallel with and two miles
.Hfsui from she coast, being about mile and .
a. f squaIg aud containing. 1870 more or les.
A1e -Ei,A'-lea-e ~ YEAR, Upset price -" per an
satl Hu payable quarterly To- advance
Raid WI y. ARMSTRONG. Minister Of Interior.
i1lg Dept NJ Interior Honolulu Mar sih, lsss. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Baluaiiait 6azftte.
EST MoDus IN minus.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1881.


The Chronicle seems TO have given up its
cry of slavery. The number for February
18th contains leader upon the subject Of
Congress and Reciprocity. 1t finds that
the diplomatic side of the question is
likely to be Of more importance than IT at
first imagined, and that all the charges OF
corruption, cruelty, and raw heads and
bloody bones and misleading figures are
going to fall fiat; that as Mr.. Pixley
said in his letter, the purely commercial
S. 'e OF the question will have little or no
weight, but that the diplomatic one will.
The Chr0aiole is almost pathetic in its
appeal that the question should not be
allowed " to take flights into the fanciful
realms of diplomacy" As long as the
question could be kept upon narrow
basis the Chronicle felt itself equal to the
task of pelting with mud the parties inter
ested; now, however, when it can become
national question, when it will have to
be discussed upon the broad lines of
national policy, that amiable journal
begins to feel that its occupation will be
gone; that all the firing Of cannon will
have been in vain; that It's lies will come
to naught. Poor Chronicle, it will be a
moving spectacle TO see il crawfshing
out OF Its present position
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Notice Of FOssclOsurc CT Mortgage
Saturday, the 25th day OF Nareh. 1882
Mortgages Notice Of Intsntio.. 20
Foreclosc.
RTOTtgE II Hr-itruV f.FNFr rrrar - 4

~ suamf To- power lf SOLO rnrfHIHrI II arr.rI.
mortgage decd dafcfi Oct fl-h I-lH rrIa HH %
and Makakoa, hls wife, ~ hall. is.rad O. MrH' H.
David trOwuia ahurl. Ut NaEIn.H N.rI n.'HH
Conveyance Ntef o.. flir- - cod I
breach Of thr conditions a.HI .ar-aa-
tcucmcnis and hcrslifaaIrrfa In arIf .fHr.r.e H.H
contained and drarrI|Hel. wiz. a'fHT Pr IH
law. De- sold af puhfir auction nu arrfrr n .. H-
or The conditions o. herein f1re merfIrl1 Iar rla
crty iu said mortgage desrr. bed Bong aIfH.r.
Maui. and known hr Ir nsinH nf kHINH
D. ROW NfNHHt HH w.rf...
JONI ifIrlf tllneds Nffrrrrr FHa H.H.sar.a sd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
IN CHAMBERS csEcTIr JTbGT:- SECS M

Judicial District Hawaiian faIluis. o. frr.a-
In the matter % The ESTATE Oh rfl0- fEf EFa
son, u Waikiki. Maui. deceased
On reading an4 filing the r3fIunr nl E-l
tiro-cr. asking thar B document uurrcrrrr I1 D se
last vii aud tcsta ucff 90 fh1s iei9l.I 30 lf.Ia
lately icceascd ~ b. admitted fa fsat.r arf la
The said G. r. CIR ser. therein ufalH arrr.ll.
executor Of said VIII
u Is ordered that III R~nAN. April Sra be- a 3D.
- tue Court Houfe Wai'usH he 90 tna f-r I'D
place Tor hearing aid refiian aas' arF as.ar .Hrr
may be offered thereto; and aN ra-fira .rIrrHaia.
hereby notified Co. attend.
ABR. Fernandez
Circuit Jri-e. Second .1rIiiflfI ra.Ir.-r
Lahaina. Eehrua-y 1-fl. 49,