davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

LET Mr.. Gladstone speak for himself and the
English Government, "Itr (Gordon's plan formed
IN Cairo) was evidently a well reasoned and CON
sldered plan and that it was entirely pacific in Its
pasis; that 1t proceeded on the basis which would
nave been fanatical and presumptuous in my case
or In that of any member of this House. but which
was not so IN the case of man of the gifts and
powers of General Gordon. He intended TO eyer
else pacific influence by going to tho right per-
sons IN the Soudan. II was his desire as much as
ours that this should be done without any resort
to violent means. General Gordon went, not for
the purpose of reconquering the Soudan or TO
persuade the chiefs of the Soudan-the Sultans at
the head OF their troOps-to submit to the Epyp-
tan government. He went for the double purpose
OF eyacuating the country by extricating the
Egyptian garrlsons and reconstituting it by Civ
ing back to these sultan5 their ancestral powers
General Gordon had in view the withdrawal of no
less than ZJ,UOO persons and this House will
see now vast was the trust which was placed in
the hands of this remarkable person, We cannot
exaggerate the Importance we attach to his mis-
sion. Here Is the whole story. Gordon is not
seeking rescue or eItrication for himself but for
MS cnarges. An expedition up the Nile or from
Suakln may relieve him and them, both or neither
lie may have oyerestimated his personal PRESTIGE
and influence, he may fail in his undertaking, but
happen what may, he, or his memory will come
iorth as the 'Prenr eerdiieJ, sds peRr et saHs re-
p'oche, against whom was never truthful word
spoken. Apropos of the money carried to Khar-
toum by Gen. Gordon, the IN. LoHdon Ne,rs of
FEB. md says without escort, though CARVING
the large amount of fl0,0OO and accomnanied
only by 1t. Col. Stewart, Gen. Gordon has passed
the conhnes OF upper Egypt and is now probably
pursuing MS adventurous course across the great
desert of kOrosko, with the view of striking the
Nile at Berber. We may suppose that he
knew what he was about when he faced the risk
OF carrying 80 much treasure across the desert to
pay the 600 troops in the capital of the So1daun
r :, Treasure 10 pay troops" does not seem to mean
Egyptian paper,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
Chinese Gordon,

The following letter was addressed to the DaiIy
HIdiraian, of the 18th inst. by Hon. W. L. Green.
1t IS well worthy of the publicity which can be
accorded by the Gazette, and has received the
stamp of approval from all fair-minded readers
in this community.
EDITOR HAwAnAS.-SH: A short leader in this
mornings Adreriiser, which characterizeg Chinese
Gordon as hlbuster of the first water,' observ-
more than the fate he has courted,' places that
paper clearly before the country in the position
which its course hitherto consistently entities it to
occupy, that is as an advocate and uphoder of all
that ls bad, and defamer of all that is good
Nothing that anyone can say in future can by
any possibility place that publication lower In the
estimation of this community than those few
lines of vilification of Chinese Gordon Let il.
therefore, remain Just where 1t has placed it.
self. WI Gary
Honolulu, August II, 1884.
The p. c. 4. of the 18th threatens to black mail
Mr.. Green. Let us see what will come of IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20


Revelation also teaches, that "shis corruptibIs
must put on interruption, and this mortal must
put on Immortality" Then Death shall be for
ever swallowed up in victory. And one day we
shall be as the angels Of God IN heaven,1 YES,
like Jesus Christ Himself. "It doth not vet ap1ear
what we shall be, but We know that when He shall
appear we shall be like Him. And Heaven will
be dear to the Christian, because God is there and
because Christ is there 1t has been said that the
Old Testament is silent on the subject Of
futurlty ;'-that we would not know from II
from beginning 70 end, that there was any immor-
tanty that there IS not one full statement Of
the existence of man after death-
trust friends, that we have all been better
taught 'S''''
The teaching of immortal life was struck in A
single note IN the few words at the beginning OF
for God took him. ''' -''''
submit this passage from the Psalms: Thou
shalt guide me with Thy counsel and aftervard
receive me to glory"
And you remember that David, when his infant
boy had been taken from him, thus gave utterance
70 ms faith and hope: 81 shall go to him, but he
VIII not return to me-" expressing by these words
ms nrm belief In the continued existence and
happiness OF his child after death and also his
uhwaverlng persuasion, that there would be a
reunion with his loved boy, and that he would
after.
have thus far spoken of man as an individual
As to both body and soul he was created by the
power OF God, and of this, God should have the
glory. as He should of all His other works. "Thou
hast made him. says the Psalmist land crowned
him with glory and honorr
When elsewhere he SAYS: 81 was beast before
thee, he does not tell us, that God made man
as such, or that he first descended from one of the
lower animals, but to what a low plane man
brings himself through sin and folly. No, at
hrst man was made upright" and Jesus Christ
himself assumed our nature but without sin 1t
IS sin that lowers and degrades man. And it is
the Gospel that once more elevates man and trans
forms him again into the image of God. Re-
deemed by the bood of Jesus We can sing once
more:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
0awaiian 6azrtte.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. tssl.
Esr MoDUs IN MINUS.


Hon c. BRowN correctly says that the
bill requiring Chinese merchants to keep
accounts in English or Hawaiian, Is IN
constitutional 1t is certainly unjust IN
the highest degree. and if upheld, would
place the monopoly OF the retail business
of the country in the hands of two or three
of the principal Chinese firms. 1t Is class
legislation, which the Constitution pro
hibits.
The Bill Is a gross outrage upon com
mon sense, as well rs common justice. 10
require Of Chinese merchants 10 keep ac-
counts which are unintelligible to them
selves, or to hire a foreign clerk to keep
books in a language which they cannot
read. is TO require an absurd lmposslblllty
Well may the Attorney General suggest
that such bills are an incltatSn to bribe
Legislators Perhaps the failure to ofer
the suggested bribe is the main difficulty!
II the object Of the Honolulu Rifles was
TO show by a banquet, their personal re-
snect and affection for the Legislative
Assembly. 1t was unfortunate for the good
name of both parties that the banquet was
NOT nostponed until after the approDria-
ton which the Rifles hope to get. But
the object was not TO manifest respect and
affection. but 10 get these pliable legisla-
tors into liberal attitude.
The thing Is much TO be regretted.
Think of such organizations as the n. Y.
Seventh, the Savannah Blues. the Boston
Cadets or the 5th Maryland, entertaining
the Legislature on the eve of its vote upon
a desired appropriation We are glad to
see that there are gentlemen in the Rifles.
like Mr. Ashford, who do not hesitate to de
nounce these festivities.
As to the obscenities with which the
least closed, for the lascivious hul1 deserves
40 milder name. We leave it to such of our
'eligious teachers and publications as may
,hoose, TO denounce them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20


OS the first hearing it seemed scarcely
possible TO believe that so hideous pro
position as that which Is unquestionably
being noised abroad should be intended
seriously. This suggestion is that liv-
ing, though condemned man be submitted
to experiment by incubation from leper
Independently of the horrible inhumanitv
of the suggestion, the question as to its
legality remains If n jury find prisoner
guilty of murder in the first degree. the
Judge pronounces the sentence prescribed
by the law, and that is-death. But by
the Constitution. Art. 27, it is within the
Kings prerogative to "Reprieve or Com
mute such sentence, or even to extend the
Royal pardon. Itwould scarcely be claimed
however, that the King could commute a
sentence of death by hanging, to one of
death by boiling. And whatever the con
demned man himself may think of any
alternative offered to him. his life is for
felt to the law, and the guardians of the
law are responsible for his life that it. be
not destroyed in any way not sanctioned
by the law, and this probably would pre-
clude the possibility of artifciaIly making
a leper of him. Besides, we have lepers
enough, and every variety of inoculation
going on amongst us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
a nOaOluIa. n. I, ~ lI.l, 4. D. -
Attest, Chief Justice Of the supreme cour,.
HESRr SNrrH, Deputy Clerk. iuli d


~ waiian Islands. In Probate-In the natter Of
Proof Of the viii o. PETER A. COSTA, of Honolulu
deceased Order appointing time for Probate Of viii
and direction publication Of notice 20 the same
"A document, puTporting 20 be the last viii and Tes-
lament or Peter A Costa deceased having the 9Th
day OF August A ID. 1881 been presented TO said Pro-
bate Court, and petition for the Probate thereof and
for the Issuance Of letters esiamcnary TO Mrs Anna
Costa, the widow having been dled by her,
1t Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the agth day OF
August, A. D. ioci at 10 o'clock a. M Of said day. al
the Court Room Of said Court at Aliiolani fIaie In
Honolulu, island Of Oahu, be. and the is hereby
appointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing
said application when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII and the granting
Of letters OF administration
Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for three successive weeks. In the Awk
han GAZETTE newspaper printed and published IN
Honolulu.
Dated Hnnnlnln III L An-r,.t lil, issl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
~ waiian Isands.-Iu the matter o. DON LIN an
In Chambers.
The said Don Lin. Of Lahaina. Maui having this d,v
been adjudicated bankrupt at hearing before said
Chief Justice, on the petition Of NJ Phillips 4 Co n
was ordered that notice be given the creditors o.
debts, and that due publication be made thereof FOR
three consecutive weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAzSrrr
newspaper.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that FRIDAY
the 18th day Of August A.D 1851 at 10 o'clock am al
me court Room IN Aliolani Hale, Honolulu, be The
time aud place for all such creditors 10 appcar and
prove said claims.
Dated Honolulu. August 5. A. d. 1851
BY the Court; HERRY SMITH,
IV-l ~ Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

resentatives. II fhe record of the present
Session were such as the opposition voters,
if in the majority, woned have made, there
IS no doubt of the widespread satisfaction
and feeling of confidence which would
have been produced. Such aresult would
also have served to secure deserved popu.
arity for the King. With an Assembly
controlled by unbought Representatives
of the peopleiand by the Mobiles, the King
would fad that his personal wishes would
be respected and accomplished,i,in a way
far more gratifying to himself than in the
present method
As friends of law and order, and of good
government, we trust that such an Assem-
bly, may yet be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
WHLDER'S
Steamship Company
Il, M II ED
-6fafk
STEAMER 'KINAU'


win leave Honolulu each Tuesday at r NJ, for La
hOchoc and Hilo, Arriving al Hilo carly Thursday
mornings. VIII leave lllo each Thursday At noon;
Mahukona each Friday at r NJ; kawaihae at I A. VI Z
OF Saturday; Makcua a 6 y NJ; Maaluca at $50 \ NJ
Saturday afternoon
PASSENGER TRAIN from NiuHi will leave each
Friday at 1P NJ, TO connect with the Kinau at MANU-
kona.
the shore. AVN
~ Steamer kinau will not take heavy freight for
Laupahoehoc.- Light freight and packages oniy All
heavy freight for the above port will be taken by the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
GUPRENE COURT OF THE U6,

- waiian Isiands.-In PROBATE In the natter OF
the Estate Of JOSEPH SrOWELL GrRNEY Of
Honolulu deceased Before Mr. Justice MeCuIiv
On reading and fling the petition of Mrs Jane T.
Gurney, widow Of the above deceased alirrfnr hat
said Joseph Stowcl Quincy of Honolulu died Al mid
Honolulu. on the 9Th day Of July, A. d. fssf leaving
estate Necessary 70 nc adinstercd upon and PRAYING
minor children issue to her.
II l. ordered that W SDNESDAY the fOti, iav Semi
A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock an be and hereby Is appolf
for hearing said petition before the said Justice In
the Court Room OF this Court, at Honolulu, At whic
time and place all persons concerned nav appear nj
show cause II any they have. why said petition should
not be granted and that this order be published in the
English language for three successive weeks in fhr
HAWAnAN GAZETTE newspaper IN Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. T.. August 18th. A. d. 1881.
LAWRENCE McCrIIY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
~ CHAMBERS. CIRCIrIr IIrncr

y CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JUDGE,
Il Third judicial District Hawaiian Islands In M
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of G. W C.. Jone.
the Executor OF the viii Of teorec Pracht OF Kan
Hawaii deceased asking TO be empowered TO sell the
IL i ordered that SATURDAY the 9Th day Of scpten-
0cr A D. 1885 n 10 O'Clock M. at the Court House
IN Malohinu, hau, be set the time and place fer
hearing said petition and any objections that may be
offered thereto and all persons Interested h said estate
are hereby notified TO attend. r. $ LYMAN
,,,, Circuit Judge, 81 Jud- Dist Haw'n L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
" Still ali our song shall be
Nearer, my God, TO Thee,
Naawar D., TI., -

One other thought, and 1 will release YOU. Not
only the individual Christian unfolds and advances
bat Christianity as system, the Divine Religion
IS making ITS pathway Of progress among ali
nations. Herbert Spencer defines Evolution as
the transition from the simple to the composite
and If may carry this thought to the field of
Christianity, the Master said, that the Kingdom
OF heaven is like to q grain of mustard seed
which man took and sowed in his field, which
though tue least of all Seeds yet when il is grown
becometh tree, so that the birds of the air come
ana lodge In Its branches" Tc human observa-
ton how lovely was our holy religion in its ORIGIN
and how feeble in its first attempts; but the pro
mise of our God is that "the earth shall be fIled
with the Knowledge of the glory Of the Lord, as
t the waters covers the sea-" We read, that when
the Savior had come nigh to Jerusalem, because
some thought that the Kingdom of God would
immediately appear" He sought to give their
speculatlons more practical direction through
the Parable OF the Pounds. Its aim was to turn
the spirit Of speculative inquiry into that OF
absorbing individual effort, to hasten the coming
OF this promised and glorious time And what
does that Parable of the Pounds teach? That
degrees OF lustre and power there must always be,
but that the weakest among us has gift put
into his hand, however seemingly trivial which
Is peculiar to BIN, and which, heartily consecrated
Will be a blessing to others forever.
Says George Herbert: "Fool not for all NAV
have 4 they dare choose, glorious life or grave"
10 all OF US God has given our time, our facul-
ties, our influence others, and the impressive
charge of Christ the Master to all Christians
everywhere, Is Occupy till come" Friends if
we have put on the Lord Jesus Christ we should
like Him, be touched with compassion for the
masses at home and the starving spirits of the
heathen lar away, until at length before that
Name which ia above every name every knee
shall bow, and the Kingdoms of this world shall
become the Kingdoms of our Lord and of His
Christ. May God Almighty hasten the consumma-
tlon and We with steady-burning unquenchable
ardor consecrate ourselves to the cause of Jesus
Christ. Onl until mankind wears His imape and
crown Him Lord of ALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
sTEAMER .MoKoLII,

Will leave Hououlu each Monday p NJ for the wind
ward side Of Oahu VIII 90 by way Of Waialua when
ever sufficient indictment offers, returning every
no The Company viii not be responsible for apy
freight packages uuess rcceptcd for nor for pcf
sona baggage unless plainly marked Not responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in charge Of the
Purscr.
All possible will be taken Of Live stock but the
Company will not assume any risk of accident
SAM'L. G.. WILDER President;
;. u. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-COTncr Fort and Queen Streets
HOuolulu. Dee. 10. 1887. fOO0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

els taf r 5i i.'q iii, ne understood from Mr. Spreok
-i3 shortly be able 10 law bef,r 'iit ~ which
nl9e months interest on bullion nouse' loi
ir--t IN, .nlled States and insurance 9' gg5 ml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
CIRCIrIT CnIrPT .rIIInn -

4 lIkCUII COURT THIRD judi
~ eial District. Hawaiian Islands In Probate In
the Estate OF THOMAS SPENCER OF Hilo. Hawaii
On residing and aling the petition Of c. $ Kjfired,
paytng that the last VIII and Testament or Thomas
Spencer, OF liilo Hawaii deceased now on ic IN fhis
Court 6e admitted to Srobate and Executor be ap
It s ordered that FRIDAY the ssth day Of sopt.r,.
per a D. ISL at 10 O'Clock m- the Court flonse
IN liilo Hawaii be get the time and place fr bear
ng ssid petition and any objections that may be offered
ihereto and all persons Interested I'm said estate arc
hereby notified 90 attend. f. S LYMAN
- Circuit Judge Sd Jud. Dist Haw'n. L.
Hilo, Hawaii, July 3Oth. 1854 f0,i 81
CIRCUIT COURT THIRD JTTDT
~ cial District, Hawaiian Tsauds-In Probate IN
ne . Estate o. THOMAS SPENCER, in. a Minor Of
On reading and filing the petition Of c Kit,redge
hc temporary Administrator Of the Estate OF Thouna
Spencer OF HilO, Hawaii deceased pravin, thaf
9uarhn De appointed for the person and property OF
Thomas Spencer Junior minor in place oi deceascJ
and that said property be roadjnste therefore n n
ordered that FRIDAY the 18th dav Of scpteuther gf
AZ lO O'Clock n. IN the Court House al fIo H,,saii
oe and j. the time and place appointed FOR hcarin,
thereto. - TYN1 y '"1''u
- Circuit Judge Sd Jud. Dist Hawiu. L.
nil9. HaNaii, July 9Oth, 1884,. i6li 81
SUPREME COURT OF THE IA
- WAiian Islands. In the matter Of the Estate Of
n. N. NOkDBEkG, voluntary Bankrupt Notice
Is hereby given that meeting Of the creditors who
bankrupt TO the amount Of 500 or more will be- heid
i the once et the Clerk Of the supreme Court IN
honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF Auyusf
A. d. ihoi, from the hour Of A. M FOR me unrnoss ~
suant 10 the statute. -
HENRY SMITH.
,,.,u.,-, Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

bi-, '.,.'T iI. Sibson said Mr. sprec,els had t,,,
gone s1y " sn% 1 3 on OF charges to make; he had had
1eft would be ready very soon ~ ,,,Iil ~
7rs relating TO the expenses Of the co;S,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
ctuaI advertisements

CUPREAIE COURT or THE ia.
- wall.n Islands. In the matter Of ne DantrnrIrr
Of HENRY !. HART and ELLIS A. HART ftIr-
business In Honolulu under the irm name 1f H4-f
Brothers. Before Nr. Justice McCnily.
The shove named Henry J. Hart and Ellis A. Hrsl ~
Honolulu. having thiS day been adiudicaicd hanfa6lr
Al hearing before tho slid Justice on the petition IN
Messrs Phillips &C. and B. r. Dillingham; h va
ordered that notice be given 70 the creditors Of TIE f
bankrupta. to present their claims and uruvc iheir
debts; and that due publication Be made thereof for
Now therefore. notice is hereby given thar WE'D
NESDAY. the ID day Of September, A. ID. ieei AZ ~
o'clock 6. n at the Court Room In Aliioiuui Hale
Honolulu. be the time and placc FOR all such creditors
70 appear and prove thcif claims.
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. August 18th. A. d. 1881
By the Court HENRY SMITH
f0gf Urr,fw fff.-f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
- Nearer my God. to Thee,
Nearrr - Tbe.ssf

Yes, what would we be without God and prayer 2
You say: my heart is heavy carry a burden. A
daily cross. One says: l have to fight the battle
of life alone and another:
20, for the touch OF vanished hand
And the sound Of voice that is stlli"
The daylight is gone and darkness is dFer YOU
o soul, be still, and know that am God. Eyolu
ton? what can be better than this
Out Of my stony gricis
Bethcls I'll raise
And when the angels shall at last beckon us
upward:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
inolulu. II. T.. August 18Th. A. ID. fss
I.AMRENCE McCrIIY
CUPREME COURT Or TIIE NJ

Attest Justice Of SEpromc Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

srN N.I.rE ru. NlmkuHl
HHI.ra Nu. k1UafhHH
fn anne Tuunnkrn. llIIU
fg f#. f-'.
f.. Er.=- .urum. a. co. THrhunhu y kuhaIu
HH T.#... IH.anr LHHu-, LaHpahochOr
r HH". hHu1nHnH kau
Is H"- Shin k"H NHua|uu. hau
IIH- Sing kH. NHHtN. ilfln
H IaHn tHHHuI.H. kuua
#..H |HHa lnuH. IIumu. 1lIlU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10
E . Il Ei9 N


war Ter III p&
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Admiral Seymour
received summons after yesterday q
cabinet meeting and was directed 10 be
ready to set Out for Egypt ut AN hours
notice.
The War sltuaGisu.
A dispatch from Suakim, printed this
morning in the Daily Standard says
" We do not know how the sufferings
Of the poor fellows, and the thousands
Of women aud children at Sinkat Affect
the English public. but here they exotic
feelings Of pity and humiliation impos
sible to describe. There IL absolutely
no hope of recovering the straR9lers
frsm Castle Takir. Admiral Hewitt,
invested with the civil and military
command at Suakim. will have ut his
disposal within fortnight force of
30O marines. General Gordon has been
spoken four days beyond KOroska.
Very Dear Love.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Miss FOrtescue, in
the breach of promise action against
Lord Carnegie, estimates the damages
to her affections At 10000 sterling.
One BrssAerhssd.
VIENNA. Feb. Determination of tho
Russian Socialist arrested at CracOw
shows q connection between Austrian
and Russian Socialists.
The King II Dead.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Advioes from South
Africa report the death of CetewayO,
the famous Zuln chieftain, Of heart dis
oa86.
Kelly All xixha
A letter has been received from James
Kelly, Egyptian correspondent Of the
Daily Ne,cs, about whom much anxiety
has been felt, dated Assiot, Jan. 9Th.
Bradlaugh's appeal against the Scar
geant at Arm, for removing him from
the House of Commons for not permit
ting him to enter. has been disallOwed
by she Court Of Queens Bench.
Socialist Pises.
vienna, Feb. 9.-During the debate in
the lower house of the Keiohstrath ON
exceptional measures for the suppress
sion of socialism, document will b
offered showing that plots existed which
threatened the lives Of the highest per-
sonsges Of tho realm.
Murderous Meters.
SAN JUAN, Argentine Republic, Feb. 8.
Last night AN armed force attached
TIE police barracks and the residence
Of Deputy Mallar. The Governor 10 re-
ported killed and several persons in
jursd. The body Of Senator Gomez was
found in the bush, murdered. Troops
have quelled the disturbance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-10

On the suSfaes NoSviealc vAs great
te,np~rnzcs man, bus he and has son.
Who usade mo- prsesnsaous, frequently
had very pleasant timea. The other
night the Gold Water Clab met At the
Nose ,9Rle mansion, and Mr.. Nos,
altar . nssls seanos in the pautsy With
The boy, left him there to keep him
Quiet While be joined In the exerciseo q
- club. Whsa speeches were called
fos MslSwieRls bseAme enshusiastie in
MIA resnsrka
!. Aha" he cried in tragic tones, !
see the blood red vine po1rinQ forth
from every font! Stop 10 p
The boy In the pantry ssoppsd TO ias-
ton.
81 see il srickline in hsry drops upon
eyery hearthssooe. stop Il! ] - y
runnina tn bloody coarss oves all tn
lnnd! / - ia esimana tide delngina
mothess aud children stop M l 80
ennkinR into the brains o1 oar best and
nsblsee men! Stop %! lee = ouboiinG
And ourRlinR and sweeping down opou
lie hopeo q yioA and poor. Stop ~
By this time Tie bog ID The pantry
vas nlu,n.ss parMlyx-d. and - GraSpsnc
around fos ths cork Of tAe oostae be helf
Is 81. hand. Then. ~ Acs3wsoRls broks
forth rRain-
II - il sev-iust n0v-hsre-sher'
l--shere--saOp u! Stop L. Ay. Tn'
Inv could seand it no longer. and y
ehoute<1 "a sho cd Wan:
| .au,d On there. hold on! Oosh dant
| Il pAp. I eant stop Il. Where dad y"'
Il a un~AnDeAa{ 1ROG