davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

Now they say that Mr.. Holman snuhbed
editor Dana, OF the New York Su0, when
ne was IN was in Washington the other
day. and did not even take the trouble to
call on him. Mr.. Dana could not expect
the Presidential aspiraut he had killed cti
to BE overly cordial so soon after the ac-
cilent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, l24
~ Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
IS years experience. Business onieflv and
legally transacted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

A London cable special says the Brus-
sells international African Association
has decided TO retain Henry NJ. Stanley in
command of the Congo country, and will
send Gen. Chinese Gordon ON an Jude
pendent mission. As FL Mahdi has
turned mis- attention towards Klartoum
Gen. Gordon will be extremely fortunate
if DE should live long enough to 20 into
the service OF the Belgium companT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

The Republicans are circulating a re-
port that the Democrats in Congress are
very much depressed over the prospects
of the fan elections. The Republicans are
only whistline 10 keep their courage up.
They are the ones that are filed with the
most fearful apprehensions at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

The question of veraeity between Mr..
Conkling and the Rev. Mr.. snyder viii be
the subject of discussion for "a week or two
probably. one thing that initiates some
what against the minister is the fact that
be failed to say anything about the eX-
Senator's dignifed bearing and graceful
orrr1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Z, 1888.
Ii. II. WARNER & Co.:
Gentlemea-I have used Warmers SAFE
Cure with excellent results and would recon-
mend it to all suffering from diseases of the
kidneys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
AnNERTISNG.

Ten lines make s4uare-a me afe-'-='7
seven words. Advertisements, per 7'llt-e55e,
ono Insertion. 81 CO.; two Insertions = c-
fh~-a Insertions, 81 61:sIX Insertions, - yt.
Local or Reading Notices double ABOVE Ie-es-
Psdu-et rates on continued advertisement
Amusement advert semenls = - Pc r ~ g
a ,lcfi,,, advert -ements. Marriages. Funerals
Meetings and special Notices p W PEI
SQUARE each inseEGo1.
Wants. Boarding. FOR Rent. Lost ana fotlh'li
IF cents a line. No advertisement lnsertcn
rlrdar these headings for less than % cents.
gnesfrI rates T0r EesE5u Ae7cs.
We do NOT insure the Insertion OF any a0Fel-
ti-eucnr on any specified day or days. nor
do We insure the number Of Insertions
within the time required by the advertise
Advertisements viii. however nave
fun number OF insert ons when we
can he made ND, but Wee1 acc -iieh-t.
let 0ut ana the lEmser % .Asel' ..ti7
not Ba given. tine 1905 r 9ain tef tle .N
tea insertion w-l- He leltfaet 81 '"o
NgI.lser. Al le. -lPt-t -
J U E-ttt =. ~.Fa 1ai-i. Fl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

Regissered az tie Post Q5aos in SaUa1Hah &c
Second CGISs NIT Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

No higher praise could be gwen any article
on earth, and it establishes beyond a question
the value Of this great remedy for all diseases
OF the kidneys, liver or urinary organs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
Cor Salr.
EOR SALE, Naphtha and Gasoline.
ANDREW HANLEY.
.orner President and Whitaker stree.

TOR SALE, Naphtha and Gasoline, by
ANDREW HANLEY.
Corner President and Whitaker streets.
TOR SALE. 100000 No. Pine Shingles. AT
L S5per Loo, in railroad yard.
K. b. REPPARD.
yard.
Tor SALE, one Pool and one Billiard Table
ltoiender). complete. with Ivory Balls:
nearIy new. ADDRESS }. BAkNET, Beaufort.
TO arrive Monday or Tuesday. car load Of
the finest Texas Mares ever brought to this
city. Can early at DR.. Cox's sale stables.
EoR SALE, a desirable corner lot on Dufy
street west of West Baoad street; hne
location in a neighborhood that is building up
rapidly.
If. BROOKS,
I35 Bay street.
EOR sALE.-Mirrors. Mirrors, Mirrors.
\ fine Mantel Mirror for s. 80. worth SO. at
NATHAN BROS. Is6 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2l, 1888.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June p, 1888.
MEssRs. II. Il. WARNER & Co.:
Collaboration more than three years l have
believed in the efficacy of the remedy known
as Warmers SAFE Cure. / am acquainted
with cases of albuminuria, of acute Brights
Disease and of gravel. which have quickly
yielded to it. From my knowledge, also, it is
a remedy which is sometimes recommended
by the most skillful physicians. While / be-
lieve it to be perfectly safe to use, | believe
also that in cases where a cure is possible its
effect is to alleviate the great suferings Of the
patient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
usrsomal.
WYNN hour" I'm. this day.


lends money on personal security.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27

]. F. BROOKS.
I3j BAY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-27
auantr0.

" ANTED.-Aw white person wishes a s,r,-,
" ton as wet nurse: would liEe - - -
infant. Inquire at $50 Jones street AesP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
A Daring BURGLAR

Report was made at the Police Sta,io, 80, a..
-tth nii-, by Mr.. ]. d. Ramsey. pronriefar 81
Ffocery stone on Hotel street, that his placs M
bu iness had been visited by burglars dnrinc ~.
might previous and that they had tiecamned ,r;tb
sale and entire contents VIM
Deputy layton immediately detailed IN. 49,,
on watch % make inquiries and endeavor 10 obtsir
cue 10 he thieves and he departed 10 insn-r,
M premises The inspection OF the r,res1,ss,
su1'cd that the thieves probably made their an
Trance over one OF the fences at the rear Ind aike
along marrow passage way till under a vinJo,.
le1 Nc into the store, broke a square Of rlnss On,
o. tte sash and pulled out the entire window
Eruance was TINS obtained and the boid bprc
ian ieized The iron safe or box, weighing nbnn,
100 lbs, in which Mr.. Ramsey's valuables rars ~
posted, carried Il 10 the window through whicb
ihet came IN and passed it out 70 probably other
II re gang Who were waiting 70 receive II. m,
Er1Ei was divided bY pole being run throuVh
tne handles Of the safe thus allowing two perross
70 handle II comfortably.
Flle IN the rear Of the premises leading IN
roEier's yard, was 5arrcadcd With some dfty IN
non empty Oh cans; these the robbers removed
u1ihu1t a~akening any Of the many aleepers In
he n ighborh0od. force the gate and walked ont
guiei with their booty TO- as il supposed, an ~.
PRESS wagon that was IN waiting.
th1 safe was found the same day at the quarry
sasak 81 Punchboui street, the lid broken n and
ile o. tents gone No cleW has yet been obtained
~ IN guilty parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Death OfHon. Ruff. D. Wooa,

Hsfuld. s''''5 morning
q. The Hon. Rufus d. Woods, OF Mnssaohpsat,,
gleo someW hat suddenly at his lodrinQs In STdnsy
Sunday Sept Z. The deceased, in compnny wifi
has wife and daughter and son-in-lav. had mad.
prolonged tour Of the colonies. Having hem hin,
sell ior many years legislator in the state az
massachusetts,, he took the greatest r,ossible intr
esi M our public Affairs. He visited ali opr me-;
.etlonH ana noted the management Of them. and
transmitted the official reports to the curresn,nS.
llt authertles IN bis native State. We were onT.
eeites indebted 20 him FOR many valuable naners
and reports. BE was a shreud and kindly ob1
server Of Australian AFFAIRS AndruaR A cool 80;
men OF the honest aud practical New Fnsssrd
politician. 40" Higi@iu
Many Honolulu people will remember Mr.. Moods
&c spent month, about year ago. al tho Hs-
aiian hotel on his way TO Australia. His csI.iSI
.loapi'f and Interest in Honolulu neonis ar5
a sNauAn Affairs brought him into acauaintance
WITH many OF cur citizens. He was e1pectin, ~
sist Honolulu again on his return trim Ma,
Trends sil mourn the loss of man of rsr. ss;sl
rs Of high moral principle as well as rsn,orl
enle tact m meeting aud managing men of mos,
tarled tastes and position. Heartfelt symnafhy
= expressed for Mrs. Woods, thus left ALONE n =
fureirn land N oioHe III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Sugar in Europe.

The extraordinary growth of the sugar industry
IN europe Is largely due to the introduction of the
diffusion process. Within ten years il has in
creased over 100000 tons. The total product
will be nearly 10000 TONS and of this immense
quantity Germany alone produces this year 800 900
tons, OF which more than 100000 tons, or more
than the entire sugar crop of Cuba, can be snared
Tor expectation. And yet, Notwithstanding this
and the low price of four cents per pound for
OF standard quality, polarizing 95' and 96'. the
prosperity OF the German sugar industry is so
great that the capacity of the old factories has
been constantly extended from year to year and
this year many new ones will be added to their
number. These remarks are the gist of an article
on the subject of the sugar industry published in
the Mrekay (QueensIandl Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Ten counties produced over 10000 gallons of
strip each, and two counties produced over SiO0
OOO worth of strip each, while seventeen counties
produced over $4,000 worth of strip.
The value of strip averaged from each acre
s42-65, without counting the product of seed The
yield averaged 9.S tons of cane per acre.
Our Hawaiian sugar planters have here
considerable food for thought. OF course
this industry is not going to spring into
existence in day, but the thin end of
the wedge is in and with the energy which
characterizes all enterprises in the United
States we may expect it to be rapidly
pushed forward. Speaking well within
bounds 5000 acres are already devoted to
its cultivation; if successful, a few years
will see an increase in arithmetical ratio.
at least
Nothing but the strictest economy will
enable us to meet successfully the compe-
luton before us. We cannot say that we
are not well warned It behooves our
planters to be more than ordinarily watch
ful that they get the very earliest news Of
any methods for cheapening the cost of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
MHnI.IsAII.rInIr

n GrinhIum & Co. Queen street
u liaekicld a Co, Queen street
MILK.
Z Narclssrs Perry. iionolulu
~ NoodlaWu Dairy. Honolulu
~ y Milton. Honolulu
L l. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
The DiHu.ion Prnnn.s.

The Ne'o Orleans Times Democruh gives some
interesting information relative to this process
from which we take a few extracts Mr. Mincbin
gives some statistics which will be of use to
those OF our planters who are now giving atten-
ton to the new process - ~
IL Is pointed out that in using diffusion or any
other method of extraction it is a rule which can
not De violated with lmpnnty that at least evapor-
ation suf1cient to bring the juice to certain point
OF concentration must be provided Upon this
depends not only the quantity, but the quality of
the work. f' "
In the diffusion process number of tanks are
always connected with each other through valves
and pipes, so that a pressure put upon one acts
through all simultaneously. In reality diffusion
Is nothing but a stream of water beginning mt n
certain elevation and ending at lower point,
and TINS stream, IN its passage through the tanks
filled with sliced cane, absorbs very nearly ali the
sugar contained in the cane cells leaving behind
~ them mere traces of sugar, but large propor-
llon OF the impurities also contained in the cells
ms Is entirely different from the extraction by
the mills which have to burst all the cells to let
the juice and impurities out
Time had shown that heat greatly accelerated
the extraction, and as it also protected the Juice
against fermentation, means were devised to keen
the Juice, as 1t hOwed from tank to tank constant
ly Mt higher temperature. As the sugar cane
may be kept at much higher temperature, and
as us cells are proportionately larger than the
cells OF the beet II stands to that the SUGAR
cane Is in reality better adapted by nature TO the
dlhuslon process than the beet. As the greater
heat ooagulates most of the albumen in the cells,
ana as some other impurities are less diffusable
than sugar, it is not difficult to understand wbv
diffusion Juice should be purer than mil! Juice;
and this, indeed, has been so fully proven by ex
perlenco and practice that nobody thinks seriously
of disputing the fact.
An exact analysis of Mr. Minchin's cane is
given, which for this purpose, had been divided
INTO three nearly equal parts consisting of the
butts, the middle and top pieces. For the sake of
bTeylty shall give only the averages of the entire
NraFn NulN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

IT Is pleasing to hear how contented the
Portuguese Immigrants are, and still more
pleasing to know how well they are thirty
ing. A gentleman who has recently visited
large number of our plantations states
that now there is no longer any complaint
on the score Of contracts, both planters
and laborers understand their reciprocal
obligations more fully, and apparently all
cause of friction has been removed. The
only trouble now is in the inefficiency of
the district judges. These men. in many
cases, are incapable of understanding what
is put before them, and through sheer
stupidity have caused trouble which it has
required the efforts of the Portuguese
Commissioner to assuage. As far as ma
terial prosperity is concerned. the Portu-
guese are probably doing better than any
similar class IN the,country. Owing to
the issuance of the order calling in the
foreign silver, the laborers brought for
ward their little boards TO have the bad
pieces picked ont. Almost every one had
from 500 TO $500 saved. The reason of
their being so well off is probably to be
found in theextremely frugal way in which
they live. Germans and Norwegians can
not live on so little 1t is satisfactory to
hear so good an account of the Portu-
guese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
a RARE BOOK
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM OF ALL AGES, BY DIR.
DORCHESTER OF MAss.cursr,yr,

THE LIQUOR PROBLEM OF ALL AGES. BY DIR.
DORCHESTER, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
His book, the Problem Of Liquors Progress, is the
standard the world over This is written in his best
style 1t has Ninety Illustrations and Diagrams. II
ought to have a place in every family
fastor Crnzan says. IL have sufficiently examined
Dorehesters book, the Liquor Problem Of all Ages
70 convince myself that 1t is of greGi value It is
packed full Of statistics not easily found eseuber. I,
is valuable educator and will be Of To Al,
who wish to know the facts in regard to the Liouor
traffic"
Pastor oggle says, ~ have examined the work and
take pleasure in recommending it,"
~ The following persons are among the number
that have ordered; $. c. Damon, H. NJ Whitney, Rev.
Geo. Wallace, S. Z. Bishop, P. c. Jones, Jr., C. S.
Mason Secty Y. NJ. C. A.; J. b. Atherton, Thos. G.
Thrnm, Daniel Logan, Ed " Bulletin Ies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

THERE is some question as to the legality
of the position of the nd interim Attorney.
General. As far as we can learn, Mr. Paul
Neumann has not resigned his position.
but is at the present moment Attorney
General of the Kingdom. As long as he
holds that position, he has it in his power
to appoint deputy himself, but an ad IN
term appointment Is a totally different
affair. When Mr. Armstrong went round
the world, he resigned his position as At
torney- General, was created Minister of
State, and Mr.. Carter was made Attorney
General nd interim, but il was then plainly
understood that the dd interim appointment
could be made because Mr., Armstrong had
resigned. Mr.. Kapena appointed the Min
lister of Interior to act for him during his
absence on Kauai; that is perfectly intel
ligible; it is Mr. Kapena's act which he
has perfect right to do. Had Mr.. Neu-
mann appointed the Minister of Foreign
Affairs 10 act for him, that would also be
perfectly Ineligible But that was far
from Mr.. Neumann's mind. As the matter
now stands we have two men standing in
one pair of shoes May be the shoes will
split
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
DEPARTMENT ~ FINA~cT.
Aumm9F IL fQ.a

H. accordance With an Act 10 Regulate the Currency
approved duy l'th 1854. notice Is hereby given that
To" siA days from this date, silver coins Of all demo.
minauuns. excepting silver coins Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom and Of the United States. will b, received
at the Treasury at their nominal value in EXCHANGE 70,
ha"aiian Coins at their mammal value
section cfthc Currency Act also provide. that from
aud after December let 1885, gold and silver coin.
either than the coins Of the Unitca state, and the III,
Wnilan Kingdom shall be received in the Treaspr, AT
rate not rNeccding their bullion value for Tavern
meui dues duties sud ta1rs
JNO. ". KAPRNA
w. IT. Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

q lloughtailing. lay Horse saloon
W q Spnnll. Royal Hotel
j Nciera, Bee Hive Saloon
! l. Leslie, Cosmopolitan Hotel
I Cunha, Union saloon
jas Old., Empire saloon
hcGrew. Hawaiian Hotel
! shane, Commercial Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
From the South.
IrEns OF NEWS BY TIE CRY OF srDrr,


MELBOURNE, Sept. 15.-The Legislative Council
of FIJI has agreed to that colony Joining in the
guarantee OF e15,000 required by the Imperial
Government IN connection with the appointment
of High Commissioner of New Guinea
MIR. Service han written to the Premiers of the
various colonies inquiring whether consideration
has been given to the bill introduced BIZ Mr. Grit
nth in the Queensland Parliament p1oyidin0 for
the inclusion of French criminals from that COLONY
Mr. Service strongly urges the necessity for such
measure, and tavours an imposition of difereu-
tial tonnage due on vessels trading with convict
settlements.
kilograms from Penang state that the crew of
the steamship Nisero (who for several month";
past have been held in bondage by the Raiab of
Ienoml have been released, and have arrived at
Penang.
Sir L. B. Malet, late British Minister at Cairo.
has been appointed British Ambassador to the I'm
perial German Court, vice Lord AmpthiII
Mr.. James Anthony Froude, who has Just com
pletGd his Life of Thomas Carlvle- will visit
Australia in November.
Hanlan has challenged Beach TO row within
seven months for the championship of the world
Mr. Murray Smith is pressing the British Gov
eminent to fulfil their promise of establishing
British protectorate over New Guinea and other
islands of the Pacific.
1t is reported that England will recognise the
occupation Of the island of Raiatea by France If
the latter will surrender Rapa one of the Austral
Islands, TO England.
Hop Bitters gives good digestion, active liver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

production. One thing is certain, that at
present rates of labor, the planters viii be
unable to cope with the future. 1t is to
be hoped that the subject may receive full
attention at the next meeting of the
Planters Labor and Supply Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
GOVERNMENT I.nAnr
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

III wv VIZ Ut FINANIE,
loNolrIr, Aug 9th 1ssa
Noiicr b. hereby given that application. for any
portion Of the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN NJ, -
sSoo-ooo-wll nov be received At the Treasury the
uic OF interest BE fixed at CBl Six per cent per annum
rsfable semi annually, and the Bnnd. ar, er.mn, from
al Government Taxes whatsoevcr 'i''"
JNO. NJ kAPENA
l-lu Mini.irr ~ L..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Al,aka. Waipiu Hawaii
u Tai Hung a Co. Kakaako. Honolulu
l3 AWAho Niuii. Kohala
y Ser We Wong Lung, Hotel street. Honolulu
u lcong Hong. wallnku. Maui
~ Al kni, Elecle. Kauai
- Young Chung. Puushoa. lilo
- An III & Ava. Pahala Kan
p Ne No a Co, Nuunuu street. Uopoiplp
= Akana liunokna Hawaii
NTarf Ftrfts "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01


SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands In Probate. In the matter Of
the Estate Of CHAhLES T. DILLINGHAM; Int Of
Honolulu, deceased. Al Chambers before Mr. Justice
On reading and fling the petition and accounts Of b
+, Dillingham; and 5. L. Dillingham; OF Honolulu Al
ministrators OF the Estate % Charles n Dillingham;
late o. Honolulu, deceased wherein they ask 10 De AZ
lowed - S5sl, and Charge themselves with e6,ln3at
and ask ihat the same may be examined and approved
and that anal order may be made Of distribution III
the property remaining In their hands TO the persons
thereto entitled, and dischargiug them and their sure
traitors
IL is ordered, that THURSDAY, The 9th dny October
a, u. 1881, at 10 o'clock A. ~ before the aaid
Justice az Chambers, in the Court House ~
monon, be and the same hereby T. appointed as the
time and place Tor hearing said petition and accounts
ana mat ~ persons interested may then and there 81
pear and SHOW causc n any they have why thc sane
should not be granted, and may present evidence
as 70 who are entitled TO said property And that this
qTuer, IN the English language be published IN the
mlA,WAuAS GAlErrE newspaper printed and pub
shed IN Honolulu for three succcssivewc previous
TO the time therein appointed Tor said hearing
uatcuat Honolulu, Ill, this gth day Scpt.,A ID 1851
Attest: Jnsfiee sfnrrr,. f,,,,t
HENRY SMITH Deputv CLERK fn1C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

The unfeeling manner in which some of
the recent changes in the personnel of the
government offices have been made, de
serves the strongest censure. Those who
have faithfully served the country during
the best years of their manhood, deserve
some further consideration than a few
hours notice that their services are no
LONGER needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

The bagasse consisted of: Fibre and cellulose.
e'0; lnorganic-silix, lime, o.; total, 81
me oagaSse Just after diffusion was Composed
OF: Mineral matter, 0.33j fibre and celiulose,
ILL; bagasse proper, 11.50; sugar, OH; glucose
O.O66; water, S7.7O0.
As the cane itself had contained only 80 bagasse
proper in 100 pounds, it will be seen than the
above 100 pounds of diffusion bagasse was in re-
ality derived from lis multiplied by 100 divided
by 81 equals 40 pounds of cane which. if press
ed out by mill of the ordinary Capacity go per
cent would have furnished 56 pounds of bagasse
Atter drying, ready to be used as fuel the bao-
asse contains from TO II per cent of water. lie
following analysis shows percentages of com
Oustlble matter III this substance: Mineral matter
-; fibre and ceulose 77.14; sugar, 2s5; glucose,
O.526; gums, albumen, COG: water III Onl. totai
combustible matter S2.2li
AS far as We know, Minchin uses nothing but
TINS dried bagasse for fuel, and as the chips are
generally longer and have more body than the
Dagasse from very powerful mill, they would
ly crushed mill b2gasse.
IN that season about seventeen twentieths of the
sugar OF the cane we're obtained when no hone
char. - WIN
During another season they obtained about sc
per cent IN first sugar. - in second and . in
moiassesi but i'll 1881, when, probably, they had
learned to work to greater advantage, or because
tney were compelled to work faster, the following
results were obtained from cane of the following
average description: Bagasse OF fibre 80; water
e6.Oi sugar. of which II per cent, was glucose and
per cent, ash, 150-total, 100 pounds In this
season about 300 tons (of 22i0lbs) of cane were
cut up and diffused, and from il 5000 bnos al
white sugar were made. Each bag contained 96l
lbs, thus bringing the yield to 10 per cent. of
pure white sugar. The weight of asse-cuite
obtained was ll3G tons, equal to 1216 per cent of
the weight OF cane. If the molasses coming from
the nrst products, usually sent to the distillery
had been worked into sugar also, the total Weld
snoulu nave reached between and 10 per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

HoSoLULU, Feby. 18Th 1881.
MEssEs- H. HAoKrELD Co., HoSoIuIu.
DEAR sEs;-I hereby beg to tender my sincere
thanks for the immediate liberal settlement Of the los.
sustained through the destruction by FIRE Of my place
81 business in Kohaa during the night OF the 10Th inst
consider II my duty to recommend the Insurance
deirous OF protecting their property by insurance
am, Dear SiTs, Respectfully Yours
9so I'm tSigned) GEO. SANDERlfAN