davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
A Peculiar Editor.

Edwin Cowles Of Cleveland. who is billed to
fight duel with another Ohio editor, is SD odi
character, whose hobby is hatred of the Ro-
man Catholic church. He goes to Washington
every winter to exercise it on the natioaaa
course. lis sharp edges are always sticking
out in some funny way. Last winter when 10
was there he accidentally met in q newspa-
per Office boxer named Collins. While both
were waiting for a newspaper rsan, Collins
talked a good deal about the manly ART, and
fnslly Cowles, who was q boxer ia his youth,
suggested that they while away quarter OF au
hour with the gloves, then rsposing on the
mantei. Nothing loath, Collins asssnted.
Cowles took off his coat and wss just about &c
put on the gloves when q thought struck him.
'Mr. Collins" be said. 'sa.e you Catholic:e''
NO." said Co!liyIs. "Ah, excuse me-" sale
Cowles; sssometbing in your name struck me
Then let US proceed" / suppose he woult
have taken the gloves off aud put his coat OF
bad ColllnA admitted that he was Roman
Catholic, = 3 III. -. Z,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
Across France in Winter. Tiaae,,

q! H. nd6h6Eu, NOW 4Ufh &FADuue Acssokh
| To difusive and extravagant Americans
the most striking features of. the country
are the compactness Of the inhabitatlons
and the extreme eeonomy-I. may almost
| sag the parsimonY-of the method of TILL
age. Every square foot Of groand is putsto.
inse; has been in ase for unnambred: gen.
erations. Here and there in. tbs distance
appear patches Of wood, carefully preserved
land guarded, but the rest ois the lanG is
talmost bare Of shade. There IS no brush
Tor tangle of wssd and wild flower By the
roadside, or thcket by thu stream. Tho
Hast Of these, trespassers we're ersdioated
ages ago, alsag with tho last stump. A
gray stone wall borders tae highway Tha
cross roads are often sank two or three
feet below the general level. NarroS ridges
Of earth zaark the boundaries Of the
fields, and the burrows are driven, SO close
to them that it is q wonder how tho pillow is
turned. Single rows OF poplars stretch
ilandscape. They ass. trimnaed close, and
sometimes every tWig is removed except q
lbunch at the extreme top; then they look
like liberty poles with bushes tied to them.
There are willows BY the brook, but there
ire pollard willows, kept for their twigs.
which are scrupAlously out of and they lift
their scared and kHotted trunks, like.
hands from which all the fngers have been,
smputated. One beauty of the country is
in its fertility and the varied contour Of aha
,round: but the traveller who looks upcsai II
san not help longing for little OF natures
uxsriant irregularity, md thinking how
much more lovely the meadow would be II
clump of alders grew by the water and 3
n~ze Oh cIematis and blind weed covered
the Boundary wall. We passe.aa q x4itsff,s
built in terraces upon . ridge Of limestone
The rock under she houses xas. perforatel
with caverns closed by wooden doors an,
used apparently as stables or store Ioppaa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

"Gendemco. thctc rc three hundred and
shly hy, days IN ihc year, and cof iho.e
days d, The fonub VI Jolly so said q
speaker ai one of The sessions of ihr citizens
Fourth OF luly committee. the other night
iut rc talked to the depleted ranks 1l an un
enthusiastic committee depleted by causes
over which the members present had mo-
control. and uucnthuaia,tic because ol drplc
uon Why this depletion II it IL claimed
that the citizens committee, as constituted, ia
mot tifly representative there is no one to
blame save the representative men who arc
mot represented II they hsd attended The
initial meeting. they might have captured the
organization ,ni elected committee who
would have performed their viii The cid.
tru. Of Honolulu rrcogoyc the right ol those
wealthy and representative men, who pay most
|ul thr money used, Ju dictate tho action ul The
american population here, always provided
spirit IT, az some maintain, The meeting wa-
.Dll,i improperly. the frank and satisfactory
explanation u Nir Iainc would have been li
sufficient had the ohicclor been present q,
hear IT, They were not present The uo
iuuunatc rupture between the young hmcu
cans NJ Honolulu and their official representa-
tive at the Hawaiian Court Is not to b,
mcudcd by q word hut outside American
cannot help thinking iha, even those who AZ,
most earnest and most consistent in thci
opposition to Nit Daggclt might have yeilc,
their dislike long enough To honor the founl
.of July. Surely there need have been NJ
compromise of convictions II Is unfortunate
that all might no, have done what many ar
going to dc. On the committee arc men VIII
are Mr.. Daggeu's personal friends and politi
cal enemies. There are men who admire hi
vigorous intellect and yet deplofe the laSity q
his attitude towards the governmental policy
which Is doing is best TO ruin America
, interests ~ these islands. But every man c
\ those of the committee present, at the mectin
) held on the evening Of the ISth instant, vote
Z to ask Mr.. Daggctl to preside ON the Fourth
and he has consented. Unless the programm
! shall be changed, the celebration will be yer
1 simple. There viii he salutes fred morning
4 noon and night. AT ten o'clock, there will b
' reading Of the Declaration Of independents,
some music and brief address in the GROUND
Of the Hawaiian Hotel and, in the evening
+ subscription hall at place not yet d,
termned. 1t is programme towards whc
/ every American in Honolulu ought to eontr
l.. a.
i science will let him attend or not,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
4 TOUCHING PROTEST..

The following letter, addressed to the 'Dear
Editor" is cheerlully accorded space
Is ii not too bad that the papers make so
much fuss about Mr.. Gbson's praising him
self2 | know that the Bible says, "let an
other man praise thee and no, thine own
mouth" believe in the Bible as much as any
stances. 1t clearly admits that praise is neces-
sary, and means that it is better to leave the
praise that one is entitled to, TO other men 10
give, but when the other men fail to do their
duty, what shall be done ? Shall man 90 en-
tirely without necessary praise simply because
body, but it has to be taken according tocircum-
his fellow men withhold iii By no means !.
The Bible quotation | have made does not,
am sure, apply to circumstances like these.
Now, Mr.. Gibson has given others great deal
OF opportunity of praising him, but they have
not appreciated their opportunities, nobody
has praised him; and so he has had to do it
himself, and think he's right And think,
too that its very important that he should do
so, There is danger that great many Of his
acts and deeds for the good Of this people and
government would be unnoticed and forgotten
unless the attention of the public is called 10
them from time TO time; and who con do this
so clearly and nicely as Mr. Gibson himself, in
his own paperl This is hard world, and
good men like Mr. Gibson are often unap-
precated by the public, and little skillful
praise, now and then, goes great ways, and
has tendency to break down the indifference
and opposition Of the mass Of the community,
and to put him into a position where his
merits have a-have chance-have chance
declare. knew what | was going to say,
but II has all gone out OF my head.
Nj mother was great admirer Of Mr.. Glib
son, nd so, OF course, am !. Yours, Truly,
SopHRoNIA NEGUs,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23


ths following lsucr by the City Of New NorI reports
fully the state of the make, for ouf prouo, etc upon
the coast at the time u her leaving
SAN fsAscs,o, June Q, 1884
The market has hecn a,ishly supplied with sugars
from your rur since the last mail stcamct tho hulk of
Which arrived just prior to the change of tann. No
material change Is noticed In the daily quotations
though slight advance IS reported in the Manila basis
sales of llutehinson's No cents have been made
whe various grades arc quoted at 81 e sI cents
Rice is firm at 81 ~ q cents fpt Hawaiian, owing 10
hgh, stocks on hand Choice No China command, q
shade higher while Nos Is quoted from S. ct -
cents
Island Molssse> is quotahle at i6 " IS cents, with
which the market seems to bc well supplied.
Quotations in Hides and skins remain unchanged
Wool Is coming in freely and inquiries cautiously
made in behalf Of eastern purch-sers few sales are
reported at the very wide range Of II u IS cents, ae
cording to quality
Stocks attracting much attention again and that,
in the face Of former Sad experiences, with no new de-
velopmen's; prices advance, gudgeons appear and the
result will be "milted street as it is called.
Money seems in fair demand many improvements
being projected while building IS quite active.
Grain Is little stronger in view Of possible damage
by the hot spell but few cool days will average the
market
Hay in hand !, being offered freely going Oh slowly
at from $40 to sl7. Alfalfa to bes, oat and wheat.
Potatoes no, good, the constant rains and now
hot weather they satisfactory though bringing
as high as ~ a. q. Tor best.
nu,,cr is anything but desirable now Poor {, made
while good IS improved ~ to :, being
the range
Eggs keep up, but good difficult to get in quau.
tity, about % cents the top
Fruits and vegetables arc in a bad way a, present
cherries hold well, all else are badly demoraDed,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
rHE pRoDIGaL,s RETURN.

EDITOR SATURDAY Pass The arti.
Gle ON ''Sunday Reading" in last Saturday :
Advertiser, might inspire some respect and
confidence, II found in the columns OF paper
whose proprietor and responsible editor was
ever known to achieve a nearer approach TO
the angels than the assumption of sanity
sanetity and the pose Of pobnesian prophet.
In the abstract, the article in question is
above cayil OF criticism, but having for is
source such polluted pool, how can candor
acknowledge Il as being better than bias
phemy II might be refreshingly humorous,
were i less grotesqnely repulsiye in the yul-
ganiy imported by the company in which Nc
hnd il.
The present writer much fears the effect upon
the imagination Of any who impose upon that
mental engine the task Of pctuIing the eA-
prophet Who conducts that paper, in peni.
lential posture, robel in righteousness and
pouring oil upon the troubled waters of poll.
iieal aud social discord, as the eNemplal OF
pious peace and pcfsonal amily.
To those familiar with the checkcrel career
Of the inlereniially identified tive" oi that
article, II may seem marvellous that the 1--WE =
alluded TO should be able TO "ind ample con,
ISOLATION IN the assurance that we are love.
of the Lord, and more particularly that ''Ne'
should he able 10 haIier himself into that
assurance, apart from the ai,endan, eonsola'
ton.
The idea Of the Advertiser posing as au
exponent and advocate Of even common
decency, not 10 mention degree u high
toned pie,y, Is about on a par with that o
Luciicr usuIping the chair of theology al
Oberlin.
Ala 10 ,h.al. how psopls's e'ssd,
Ar eooi'sdsesed b pseplss dseds
>f.rx
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
P.1RK MiNaGEMENT.

Some showmen and Others who have to do
with arranging public entertainments are too
apt to look exclusively to their own benefit or
that of the party or society they represent, re-
gardless of the public convenience and the in
divdual rights of such as form the audiences,
and who collectively contribute the largest
share OF the money by which such things are
supported. We do not blame those who un-
dertake the conduct Of public show, or pay
ing entertainment, for beng sharp in their
collections of established fees but as fees are
paid by the individuals of an audience for
some special privilege, over and above what is
accorded to those who pay none, these persons
naturally expect to be allowed TO enjoy that fol
which they pay. II, in public entertainment,
they pay for seat, they naturally expect to
get what they have paid for, and it is scarcely
less than fraud upon the part OF any manage.
ment to sell tickets for more seats than it can
supply. On the last Kamehameha Day, tickets
were sold for seats in the grand stand for an
audience nearly twice as large as it could pos.
sibly accommodate, and there was sneither sitting
room nor shelter for many who had paid theiI
dollar. Morse than this, when the sports had
so far advanced as to render any further appli-
cation for tickets improbable, the outside
crowd, who had paid nothing, were allowed to
flock in and further block on, the view Of the
paying audience. This was also the case with
admissions to the track. Those who first went
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
THE HONOLULU Y. M C. A. ROOMS
Are Nov Opened Daily
10 THE PUBLIC FROM "a. NJ, 10 81 A.

pleasant and conmoiions rsadsng roeea. al the end
a the hall opposite ths fruat entrance, is ~e hghted
and suppl,cd with roniiuEtablc thAuN
PsrioAcas n --latest dates aud oahsf iatrrc.ns road.
as matter i rxosided, 70 rhich wa ,oon ts added a
valuable hhfaD-
skss nsedfnis fos writing, AMI psasaaa Elasr iH a
profitable evenings rniefialnu.sni u isey ofieEsd
The pAfior j. ftsd up for tsaaty and corlitzt, and
the ~eafy and nil.gxed herr hrd chser and
fost Ihe.e Foons ars ofea % the ies use a Soang
men u thrsr Islands, and % All she rome troan ahfad
and n.Ass use u these yosnfCrt AM -uasenircrs and
iss thar you Al hoass.
Aside ifum general snrsItAinmcnts shall ocsr,
Moad.y sssnngs, ali ho desire, ihr oiflstunll a
studying baokSespins ~ish oomPssent teasheI, .ai
shall sn3sss9 zusiie is oshei sssr.as eLssss
u thu naefe, seinns A. pasneo' n<ha< eas ssa'is
mani, oor,tors.
ihs ns. hall !, ssAdy 81 ssssuAnmsnss and edsrvl
10 tho pahisc f~ all <ssnsie puyeses oss,,isfa ~sth
tbs aseiA,saa. a. shs @sss dssisa1s asd'snss 'a IA
this ciiy.
We shan snlsases ses sAs nussAl bsnshs 4 lssh
empao,ss and ssapo>ss 10 eoint as 'Af - i>'ios Al
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
10 this snd Ne sa,is ra4aasnisaiions sl-aR iht, sh
ise irom al p
ons thss< sias she "A any time
may te "a ~sus a help assuring an sn<h thai - s,1
DO al a su io~r ~ senk&if p''a' eai ~ 1s,isAh's
ps.s4,s. ho~sse1. ai-ass assuming tbs 'ssEsa,s
tasy CO ehaTAsssf. many d 0sr ass'f~nks ~w =
sniile asanssfs 10 "a
We ai~a .ns.,s eoa.zanaie2sioas fraA apy ~h2 Aass
comfortable rosaas 4nd ha~ra.ax hea<s 70 oaa a
ssaseeabis t<.s :. &c can sAases e'es' sseh - as
Our .,m i % as4ss ,sans nsn n Al lsxsinAls ~4s.,
and 10 nis sna ~s IA. a~.s Is ready - eoaiss apoa
an, suhee, 9TH ~. los sh.r<nr,aA t<aSM - e~n
sulk Akiss<s ISAIAH hkAf
u, Gsneal s~srstssy NC. A. hsss'iah''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hawaiian bark Thomas X Foster sails 70, Royal
Roads today ios orders
Tbs German harl hamodius Is dischargnging at
y. NJ. S, = wharf
The Amepo.n hArs H. W. Alny arrived al san
Francisco, May s'H hom this pot.
The American bsigantins Consnelo arrived a, San
fianeiseo. May Bii, a. days f'om kahaiui
lhs American bark u 4. Murray arrived At san
frsnsises, Juns 9Th, from this post.
Ihs b'hish ship Jane, Coan hence, arrived al San
FRANCHISE, Juns ia.
lhs schooner Claus spsselsls hsnee, VIA Coluin,lo
arrived at San traDcisoo, Juns at.
spoken. May sia, od Slcilly, British bark MAlls
gate. ffom LNsfpool, iof thi, pors,
Ths Aa,sfean hAIksniins Ella. and b,san,ns Iohi
u spiecksis, also arrived at San Francisco May 3,sl
from this port
lhs Brush $ s. Glsnslg arrived At San f,ancsoo
NAV ssih, hscss, VIA Nsstosia h G. She "a NJ. full,
due 81 th,s port
1hs Amsflcan bsis an,ins Morning Star salsd 60
Mfons>ia yssiefday, ia eominalL u Iapsain Garland
She vii bs gone iion sight 10 nine mosslh,,
Ths Anser.eaD haik Caibasisn i al the old Custom
iioa.s ~haIf ions TO- San tfans,,eo, is ~hieh por
,is sti All tbs iai,ei part u neal week.
ihs u. :. 5 Hartford saisi iof Iailao La Tues
day
Ihs Aiassicsn tern May l. Dodge a dischArgn.
i1nsbes II the ksplanads ospo>is tbs Custom hoa-r.
Ihs coal ships Nonanium and s., Lastsnee are il
ths stream. waiting for birth 10 dIschanss.
ihs AEsssiean ha'k E,,slh at the ioos u Liksliks
shad, u nearly discharged.
Captain Hove. l.is " ,ks W. H. Ms,ss, eo.nes do
IA command u the .bAskssiiss tiia ih's Trip.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
THE SPECItL COMuIssTON.

The gentlemen forming the commission of
inquiry concerning the alleged fraudulent i'm.
portaton into the American market OF sugars
other than Hawaiian, and therefore dutiable,
through the agency Of Hawaiian shippers, are
now on these islands, and have begun their
labors. We frequently have expressed the
opinion of planters, merchants and prominent
professional men, in saying that all interested
tigalion Of the charges made. II there have
been irregularities, they ought to be unearthed.
II there have been no irregularities, the world
ought to know il. Perhaps the reason for
Hawaiian honesty, which will be most convinc.
ing to New York sugar refners. is that ii would
not pay 10 reship foreign sugar from these ISL
ands. The logic of a "no profit argument
is irresistible to the mercantile mind, every
where But other and worthier reasons ought
to have weight with the American statesmen
who have this reciprocity question under con
sideraton, and who chiefly must be guided by
the light afforded hy the report which the
special commissioners now in our midst must
soon make. Trusting in the intelligence and
integrity of the commission, as the reputation
its members bring makes it natural they
should, the planters and shippers may rest
their cause, confident that the essential facts
for which they have all along contended must
be brought out by the report made, and by the
discussion it will provoke. 1t is not TO be ex-
pected that the commission Of inquiry will dc
more than report upon the question Of alleged
fraudulent expectation Of sugars from this coun.
try. But justice done us in that matter will be
so sweeping vindica,ion, that the incident
malice of our accusers must recoil upon theil
own heads
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
EXPORTS

Tx Morning Star, hence for Micronesia, June "a
3,Ioo n rice, bbls poi 1890 Ms sugar, 400 lbs coffee
% gals molasses, y soap, bg pia. Value, Ssss.7o.
ES City Of New York, hence for Auckland and
Sydney, June I7-27 pigs rum, $50 gals; bis wool,
s,o5S bs. Value, SI,o3o
ES Lily Grace, hence for San Francisco June 10
o,6oZ pkgs sugar, r55637 ns; 3,s9a pkgs rice, 37,
900 ns. Value, S9o,oSs.7o
IA Forest Queen, hence for San Francisco. June al
$40 pkgs paddy. 1851 Ms; aos pkgs molasses 7,soc
gals; s,4o9 pkgs sugar. I,7as3os Ms; bnchs bananas
Value, Syg,oIt.oS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
IMPORTS

From New Castle, n $ W. per st. Lawrence, June
70 Wilder Co, L4so tons coal.
From San Francisco, per Suey, June IS Wilder &
Co, bN rubber valves, 10 bbls oil, tanks ammonia;
key Irwin Go, % G canned goods 2su bNs potatoes
plaster decorations, IS bbls cement. 10 csks coal
bd hammocks, o7 plgs machinery, 40 pkgS potatoes
sooi. sks flour Rosenberg y Co, III clothing, g 6
boots and shoes; kidwell, furniture, 1 pottery:
Cohn s Cos 8 c. dry goods; II ] Nolte stusages,
cs cigars and tobacco; o Berger, bSs gas machine,
iron weight; 4 l. Smith, IS sewing machines, 8
pkgs dse; Hall Son, bis and ~ rs leather 4s pkgs
hardware; Bishop & Co, 6 sewing Machines Rich
ardson & Co, 3 6 hats, C clothing; Mclncrny, u
pkgs candies; W Foster, pkgs Siddery; Bolles &
60, so & potatoes onions, % Sks beans 40 pkgs
groceries ~ pkgs provisions 50 pigs crackers; Mac
turc: Lyons Lcycy, 6 dry goods, firearms, cs
fancy goods; McChesuey 4 Son, bis duck, u trunks,
candies, nuts, firearms; ! G. lhrum, Igpkgs
stationary; Robertson Co, I stationary; X Grieve,
- pkgs stationary NJ Oat & Co, "A stationary; 7
MoSsman pkgs crockery, 7Bt pkgs groceries; Hol-
lister q Co. % pkgs glassware, cigars, bottles,
A. pkgs drugs, 49 pkgs tobacco; { Williams, pkgs
furniture, Hart Bros, Al bNs eggs, kgs butter Inter
Island n Go, 6s pkgs provisions; II Works. 7r2
pkgs hardware Palmer Thatcher, nj pkgs drugs; NJ
Phillips & Co. 20 pkgs groceries, 81 pkgs tobacco, ~
psgs dry goods, SIS Hour 40 hrkns butter; Castle
4 Cooke, II pkgs hardware and stationary, 10 pkgs
saddlery, bdl wheels; G W Macfarlane * Co. 10 pkgs
glassware, 900 sls flour, so ss neal pcs pipe,
70 bskts champagne, iss cs whskey, ginger, 6
bner, pkgs fan mill I69 bgs bone meal; + Adams,
zpkgs furniture; Lcyey Co, Io7 pkgs groceries; G
Lucas, % pkgs hardware; J Higgins, bowed car
rage; J W Francis, = pkgs furniture: ttsir' I37
pkgs dry goods, boots and shoes Lycan johnson,
sks -four, - pkgs dry goods; Mott y pkgs hard
ware Hofschleager Go, ~ pkgs dry goods; iyman
Bros, IS pkgs hats, 3 pkgs cotton. ShTcsovich Co,
$40 pkgs green fruits; Grinhaum * Co, pkgs mdse
brandy silk; VI Mclnerny IS Potatoes so cs
onions, apkgs figs; Chinese firms, 1850 pigs ass,
mdSe; and pkgs mdsc to address.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE a. 1888.
"oUR RnLIcIous JouRNiLs."

Although we noted, in connection with our
correspondents article Of last week on - Our
Religious Journals, y the fact that many honest
men were firm in their belief that religious
journals should not meddle in politics, the
assertion was not intended as a hulwaJk he.
hind which the Advertiser nigh, defend the
misdoings Of this government, as Il unblush-
ingly attempted 10 do in its issue Of the 2oh
instant. II is vey doubtful il the editors Of
the religious journals referred to received any
consolation theIeirom, as no further proof
could be desired as to the correctness OF the
views our correspondent presented. Wcwould
deprecate as quickly As anyone the interference
OF ministers Of the gospel in politics 1; nor do
we believe that anyone desires to see our
religious journals enter the arena for the dis.
cuSsions of political questions, as such, in this
little kingdom. We hold that the editors
would be departing very Tar from thciI sacred
calling to do so, and their influence as pastors
would he seriously affected. but there are
moral questions connected with every promi-
nent move which this government. under It's
present premier. made has that ait legitimate
objects OF attack TOT every free lance. Who
may better discuss these moral questions than
they who have been ordained 10 guard and
watch over the moral and spiritual interests OF
their tocks. II their opportunity is enhanced,
As unquestionally it Is, by their monthly pub,
LEGATIONS, il musi be in the carrying oui Of
these high principles. To ignore them i 70
finch from duty. To pass glanng evils bs,
lest in protesting some ones friendship OF IN.
ilucnce be lost, OF some one high in authority
he offended, is worse than sinking responsi,
bility; il is eondoning the offence. None
better than ministers of the gospel know tho
frequent examples laid down in proiane am,
sacred history Of their plain line of duty on
such matters. The World is demanding. NOR,
than ever, honest, oulspoken, independent
men, Who have the couiage OF their opinioni
and dare maintain them. And Hawaii to.da,
is struggling fof the want oi just such men (
free her from the wiles Of the adversary. l. 1
too mach that this community look to the &c
ligious paesrs ior candid, emphatic protest.
against the growing e,ih Of this administration
Surel, not, ior ifthey Of Zion, watch tower
do not cry aloud, sha, right have the seeu'a
lapes> to protest.