davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Fashionable Feathers.

Marabout, says Paris correspondent
may be pm. down Is the most fashionaol g
feather OF the present moment. but it il
used more especially for smart, dressy bon
nets. Some OF these feathers are naturally
tipped with gray, and Others are dyed a
delicate pink or pale yellow, Others, again,
have fine spiral threads OF gold attached
to each strand, or very small gold
beads. The following capotes are dec
GRATED with tkess feathers: The fret
is q charming bonnet In Persian lilsc.
colored velvet, the brim Is open, ss Q few Of
the newest bonnets are again being made,
only the open brim, instead Of being
smooth, Is fluted or plated, buckram and
velvet together. The crown Is full and
the garter strings are made OF the piece
velvet also, owing to the difficulty, doubt
less, OF matching so delicste o color. Over
the front Of the crown mods q plume Of
white marabout tipped with deep gray. A
second cspote, much smaller, Is covered
smoothly with pale, elace pink velvet, and
tied with ribbon.velvet strings 20 match.
The edge IL bound with sealskin,
and il IL decorated with q. pouf OF
male pink marsbout. A third bonnet is
composed Of deep clare -colored net gather.
ed on q wire form, and further ornamented
with a cord made Of clustered garnet buds
sewn over the wires which form q spiral
srou nd the edge. Claret velvet strings and
a pouf Of mare bout 10 match con pete a
bonnet that the fsshionables ofto-day elect
10 wear as a change from felt and vevet
This sort Of bonnet Is also pretty made OF
black spotted ret, cord made OF clustered
gilt steel beads or q mixture Of the beads
with jef), and trimmed with golden yellow
tipped with spirsls OF gold
thread.
BLACK and gold Il very isvori1 combine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

I've been hoodooed to-day" remarked
one of the sporting fraternity TO u reporter
yesterday. lie looked very glum, and the
scribe thought at first he used the words in
the sense Of robbed" which it occasionally
receives.
"Who did II ?" he asked.
Don't know. IL l had knowed, l
wouldn't have played. A man get hoodooed
lots OF times without knowing anything
about 1t except when he commences play.
ing"
you know Off"
"Yes, there is one ! know, and I ap
afraid that is what struck me. There is the
coon here that's all out of shape, and got q
horrible mug on him. He is the worst
ever saw. All the boys are on to him. and
whenever b 9 looks at one OF them, and the
fellow knows It, he wont play any that day.
1t don't make any difference IL you see him
but II he sees you that settles II for that
day. II you play, you are dead sure TO lose.
He Is a holy terror and there amt any cure
for him that know Of"
II suppose you can cure some hoodoos,
can't your
"I'm not sure about that. There are
some sports that think 80. Some think IL
breaks bad luck To get up and walk around
your chair from right TO LETT. some.always
20 on q certain side of the street. Some
carry charms. I used 10 know a fellow that
carried q bullet that woman was killed
with, and he always thought II gave him
luck. I've heard that some people carry
luck with them"
They can give their luck to other people
thep2'
"Of course. Now there's bunch backs.
II q man can touch the hump Of hunch-
back without him knowing IL. IL gives him
the best kind Of luck, but III he knows IL, IL
don't do any good. Why, used to know .
hunch back In San Antonio that always had
a hole wore In the back OF his coat by the
boys touching him."
lis IL unlucky to put q copper back IL
any one brushes IL Off"
THAT depends on how you look at IL. /
don't think so. Bone men never play cop
pered at all. know one sport at Lesdville
that always plays open. He says 1t 10 oil
he can do 10 guess the winners, let alone
the losers. Others are different. 1 know
some men who would not put . copper back
for ANYTHING II q man knocked IL off acci-
dentally. even IL Il was square against their
system. Maybe they're right."-fDenver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
STATE PRESS.
A NEW CANDIDATE.

A kEW CANDIDATE
II begins TO look as though Senator Ter
rel was being put In training by the Gal.
weston News Tor the coming guoernatoriai
race. We do not assert that he 49, but APP
pesrapces look in that direction.-tBren-
ham Banner.
CANNOT AFFORD IT.
It is about time that highwaymen VINO
have been operating Of late In the counties
of the northwest of here should be retired
from business. Texas cannot longer afford
such things as highway robberies.-lsan
Antonio Express.
The Fort Worth Gazette gets unnecessa-
rily warm over the Galveston Prints sug-
gestion Of the Honorable Samuel j. Kan
dali "a good man for the democratic nom.
iustion for the presidency, and Gays: The
Inconsistency OF such nomination would
be little less than idiocy." VIII the Ga
zette explain how It would be idiotio to
elect a man president on account OF his
tariff views, when his tariff views have just
been adopted by a man that the democrats
hsve lust No sde speaker OF the lower house
Of congress? The Galveston Print 10 cor
rect. Randall is q good man for any posi-
ton OF honor and public trust-lh houston
Age.
There IL no use dalIying or mincing mat
tar In copnection with the bill to have
Texss represented ut the New orleans ex.
position. A meagre approphaton "vuio
Be worte than no appropriation az 81, ior :
ALLURE 10 do the state justice, which would
rssuIt. would prove more detrimental than
q failure to be represented. mmissioneIs
can 40 nothing without money TO WORK
nth and We doubt II IL wouldp the state
N have nothing but commissioners on ex.
hihition. 1t will be waste OF tune sno
money TO appropriate less tnan *so''o VI
go no-Tssp Antonio Express.
TpyIgg To eHfRk.
There seems TO be q disposition among
the members Of the Legislature TO shirk the
s,s,,smsct of the fepce-cutting question,
which il, in our Judgment, . very weak and
sentiment, At least before one
hearty, earnest effort 70 bring or1er OUT y,
chsos has been made. II a herd law - me
NJ way out Of the labyrinth Of trouble, 70
0od's name let rs have 2 herd law. III lt =
only necessary n strengthen the governors
Sec6s 90 that be, - the chief execnuve
oGicsf Of the state. will b. sufncent. rhy,
Ill IN 0od's name Yet that b done. Give
= Sisi5 q nsosy ana authority AID 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Making an Example ofRanger

As we reported yesterday, q general
meeting OF the Liverpool cotton association
was held on Monday to consider the com
pulsory retirement" OF Mr.. Morris Ranger.
The circumstances under which the men,
bers were called together, as explained by
several speakers, were, says the Liverpool
Post, as follows. Upon his failure Mr..
Ranger sent an intimation OF his suspen-
sion to the directors, supposing, like most
other members that this was tantamount to
resignation. The directors in reply request
ed him to send in his books and papers for
these were in the hands of his cred
itors, where they could be in
spectsd. He in this letter definitely ten.
dered his resignation. BY refusing
to accept this the directors created good
deal of surprise. Their explanation yester-
day was that the failure OF member does
not carry with " his resignation, but only
his suspension from membership, and in
proof OF this they directed attention to the
rules. which contain no provision for resig-
nation. They considered that the case OF
Mr.. Ranger called for special treatment,
and hence the meeting. The general tone
of the speeches was to the effect that 1t
of some one, and that Mr.. Ranger
was the most conspicuous some one
available for tbs purpose of point
ing a moral. Much soicitude was
manifested for the credit Of our city, for
the proorieties OF business in general and
cotton trading in particular. A division was
taken, aud resolution expelling Mr.. Ran
ger was carried by a large m majority. 1t was
not mentioned at the meeting that three
brokers who failed Immediately after Mr..
Ranger, after enduring suspension for
few days, were restored TO full mbership
in the association by the directors. Nor
was attention called to the fact that when
two brokers recentlv committed felonies
flor which one is at present in goal) the di.
removing their names from the association
without calling any meeting or proposing
any resolution Of expulsion.-fM Manchester
Gu ardian, Dec. IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
II HI Il
Times.
1884.
The Philadelphia Times, 1884.

The TIMEs will enter upon the new year
stronger ana more pfosp' rous than ever before
m res ana
criticized, with more complete organization,
and an ADLER Sta II Of cont ibutors-and with the
made il successful and powerful in the past.
THE TIMxs has no psrtv 10 follow. no candi-
dates 10 advance but win meet every issue. ~
mas ever hs WIN nS sba 70
lie welfare. And while maintaining It's posi-
ton as the leading journal Of PhilSdelphia, y
win aim to be continually in the advance In all
that can add value 10 newspaper.
The value of q newspaper 10 not limits size or
display, bu. in the Intelligence and care the
tied. THE TIMss spends isvishiy for news from
all parts OF the word. but all Its dispatches are
carefully edited and condensed, In order TO give
s sna sn
riety OF entertaining and instructive reading.
The best Writers at nome and abroad are em-
cS Ssni adapted soth TO the busy man and 70
the leisure OF the homo circle, welcome Wis
itor 10 intelligent and honest citizens Of every
political, religious and social taste.
THE wREKLy TINS IL altogether different
from the weekly newspapers oftwenty years ago.
The day Of those papers Is gone by. Tho teie.
especially In the thriving centres of rural popu-
latiop, have made the old we ky metropolitan
newspaper unsaisfying. Those tina cling =,
forward r moving peopis' they are bn, shadow
Of their former greatness and they have but
shadow OF their former power Those papers
have haa heir usefulness. m II IL gone, and
with II they are going, too. II was not the fault
OF the papers, II was the imp ovement Of the
country that brought abont the chance Men
and women. wherever they live, now require
fresher news; and they require more than news.
TAG WRtK-r TINES gathers or the types Of
every passing wee what YER has lasting in
IA such re- erositv Of paper and print ~ would
have ns o1ished us all twenty years ego.
DAlLl-Twtlve tents week, hfty cents Q
month, - a year, tso certs copy.
SUNDAY-FJpr cents a copy. " yer.
WEEKLY One copy. q year. hve copha
% year; to. copieA SIS . year. twenty copieA
sD year 9TH me copy free 70 the ses'er up
THE rrxss. PhI,adslphis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

for pardon. don't want 10 serve Ave. or
even three years for the oiisnse." Judge
Clough will consult with Uaited States Dis
trict Attorney Hallowell, and the matter
will be laid before President Arthur. The
papers In ihe esse, Judge Clough thinks,
will be transmitted 10 tbs president through
the department OF justice M. byins wa,
Franks Judge Cloush isdisposed 10 allow
Mr.. Bvrne 10 10 ON his own recognixahce
until word can be received from the presl'
dent or secretary Of war what To do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

A Story with n Great Deal OF Life In II.
The departments were Just beginning to
disgorge the great slices Of humanity that
they had swallowed in the morning. 1 was
standing by one of the great piles as the
men and women began TO come out-slowly
at the first. The first two or three, warned
by experience, had umbrellas, under which
they went jogging slowly home at clerkly
gsit. The fourth was woman in widows
cothing-rather shabby clothing which had
been worn long TIME, She was thin,
shrunken, gray and pale, and seemed bro
ken with the weight OF bad years-a sad
memory Of better days. The carriage of
the secretary was rolling r. and fro before
the big entrance Of the building. The gray
whiskered colored coachman with difficulty
restrained his booded horses. The secre.
tsry was siguing his name a great many
times on great many different documents
In his lofty, velvety Office. He might be ont
in minute. He might not be out for an
hour. Just as the ghostly widow came
slowly down the big steps the hre old coach
man turned his prancing pair toward the
entrance. The poor oil gentlewomsn came
down to the sidewalk with an evident diff
Guilty which spoke OF rheumatism. She
was perplexed and puzzled by the unex-
pected rainstorm. She had no umbrella,
and don't believe she had car fare. The
black angel on the secretsry's carriage spied
ner rs sue btOOu IN Tue pouring TdlIlt duu re-
cognizsd under all times DISCUSSES the fea-
lures her fashionable friends had not seen
for years. It's wonderful what sharp eyes
these good old colored "uncies" and ''mom-
mics" have. He drove up to .he curb at
once and leaning over on his perch invited
the poor, puzzled woman to get in the secre.
tary's carriage and ride home. Without q
thought OF the consequences TO the faithful
fool on the box, she murmured her address,
fortunately near at hand, and sank back
luxurously on the soft cushions OF the
handsome carriage. Taking al the risks,
the fine old fellow drove carefully yet
quickly, to the shabby boarding house, and
was back long before the secretary was
ready for him. would never have known
Lad the loyal old servant not told me that
the widows husband was general who was
famous when the secretary was unknown,
although could have been quite sure that
old Thomas drove her carrisge when she
had one-[ Washington Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Why is 1t SO many suffer from rheumar
tism. aches, pains, kidney diseases. live
complaint, heart affections. etc? II is simp-
ly because they will not come and be
healed. Any disease begin from want of
iron in the blood. This want Of iron makes
the blood thin, wAtery and impure. I'm.
pure blood carries weakness and distress to
every part OF the body. Supply this lack
you will soon find yourself enjoying perfect
freedom from aches, pains and general i'll.
haalth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

A dispatch from Dayton. Ohio. January
says. The romantic but ssd career Of
Amanda Hal, VINO was sentenced 70 the
workhouse last month, has idst been
brought 20 light by the appe france OF Conn
Gilman Lincoln. Of Pitfseurr. = relative.
who rescued her from her degraded position
snd has taken her 20 his home. Amanda.
Who has been known only by an sssu med
name, 10 the daughter Of . gentleman Who
was governor Of tnis staee.. Q member Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Frcnchmcn can properly De called
"tho knights OF the table" They are
rood Judges IN all lbs relinements aud deli
caciei. La order 10 stimulate the appetite
and keep the digestive organs In good order
they give pro-eminenoo 10 Angosiura
u ttsrs. When you try them be- sure it ~
the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. j.,
a. 3D. Siegert ~ sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

At this season many fires are due to over
heated stoves and even If you are watchful,
your neigbbor may not be, so do not rely
on this for safety, but protect your property
beyond a doubt, with policy in John s.
Aldehof,s agency, the first to pay losses in
the b liz fire October 9Th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

tion. Small quilted feathers silded are
worn both IN hats and honnv,s, Black os-
irich feathers may he iipped with gold
thread, as we'll a. maTabont For black
velvet or velvet brooadsd oonneis. edged
with thick coil OF large Jet beads a plane
1T black feathers tipped with gold 10 suits-
ble. and the gliding NAV be sooentual,d
by the introduction OF two or three oi the
n.w gold dies maa. with long gosss'
mer wings wired with gold, These
same dies likewise look we'll mixed
with butter coiOred or sulphur tbs,
Here II q medium sized earote al this de'
,cdptiop, trimmed with two ostrich ups
sud oouple II ilies, the foundation ~
which ID sulphur rlace velvet edeed with
seslskIn. tina strings being Of ruiz sstin
velvet ribbon twisted twice round the e,'Sn
aud kept iu nlsee by small gold pins Lisnt,
iAnoiiul basket bDnn.is arc mtdD "t u
beads strung On wires Ines require a
gathered velvet edging - scarlet rniiinf
them we'll, with Strings ~ match, hud r.
bow 1T velvet ribbon made 90 lopg loops
placed IN front; aspfAy Of blsok airrrti' 40
the centre oi the bow serving Ia harmouizc
the trimming % the foundation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

"Prickiy ASA B.uurs, purei{ vegetable
in composition. IL h1is directly on me
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. afford
ing relief and cure IN all cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

"Mv wiie's 3.yaars nervous aillictlon,'
saws Rev. j. A. Eide, of Besyer, Pa was
cured oy Samaritan Servine." 81 80 ~
druneisls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Ne Safer Remedy

Ne Safer Remedy
can be mad for coughs md celds, or any
trouble Of the throat, than " Browns Bron-
chial Troches." Price IS cents. Sold only
in horee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

J. +. SMITH & Co., st. Louls-Gentlemen:
Bile Beans are good stock: l sell them to
everybody in this country, they give entire
satisfaction for sick headache, chills and
fever. Respectfully,
w. T. NASH, Druggist.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Mr.. II. q. Kain. NJ. Calm, irXas, says;
Ally mother had dYspepit seven years
Browns lTon Bltters completely cured her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Another Phy.ician's Testimony.

Bosros, MASS, May 0, ISL know par.
ties who have tried all kinds of medicines
for lung disease, who say that DR.. William
Halls Balsam for the lungs, Is q co mplete
success.
DR.. CHARLES H. Woop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Ponds Extract,
the peoples remedy. 1t not only affords
immediate relief from pain but is perma.
nent cure for many disorders. Book at
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Cougha snd Honrscncss.
The irritation which induces coughing
Immediately relieved by use Of Browns
Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Ea-thauaks ob.ervations

i; j. Fr1T,1sai II The hzrsaz q -aoo-lclI s1ETsy
% E-5erlEEs -Ls sys-e-lE.lc and semitic ubseE-
TL1,1- q ssE.I1 -sEEs a tbs co1ztry, and NE..
Powell Ess Instructed Cspi. G. L Data. [. :. A.
EE1 L-s l-z- b5az eng sc n tie ce1i1Elczl sly
vsy q lie -rlli plateau Region % CrLE % pi1Es
fE- tie 1r-A1lEzsg11 q tie vu-k-
CErs- Data ssys IL an szts.y1eE tie eEpa1ss
u1Ell Z15 o -ras;- EEl-s lie ras-lts promised o.
ls Important and 11:a-esszz-- 'NeEy ts= pa1-
Re E1CE- -EuE -E1v sE-tLq-zEas- great and
salz. take Fl1s n tha I1lsad >;siss. and AZ PIE
s=1s Es make 10 sys1s-stlc utss-vaii11 q thssr
pl=ll-ell-
1t zl-l Be -ac1ss-Fy 50 EavGl great many C5szT-
vf-s- ard % have tael a. Es1zly so-iisrs5 P1s-
% --1-laEE TIE sG-vlcz- md EL1 El d u ,1srlr-
e civ ty a love % sz1slce. Ibzl - mast hsvs
rrtse: -=5l-lI-- lzst--E1t-;- i ms q ears.
lz r-tl-lli-c 1l lls u7a-E1,oos- bssz1ss Es can't
s-r-s observers 90 sand Eb1-i waiting for earth
g1EEss-
TIE ils--zz1z-: zzsi eve = q coordinate r.
c--- g Elzll- = t-rsa 1lrecil1-s-ysrtiGsL east
md Eas-- and 11-ll and sl1lh- Il uzsz aLs1 &C
Cz-G-a. -sc1-a The tIl.s q the Ersz Eupzlss and
its tz-s.l1- o tEz Tes1u-s1s- i UEst b s7u-
rlF- nd always a1ossslhls f1- ohsgrTa:5d1- We
sszL Iry % ssc-rs tie u1-1Tsrati1- Of tie uzval
ohz-EE11-E- ard. n fax . y zlrssdy promised
IlsF slz--u-s nuc1s4ie tl1us- = VOC kE1=. b.
tsla-rsrL r1us day 20 al parts Ct TIE oJ1utry-
We -1l alzl t-y g ss---E III u1=Jrsrsill1 = To-
sal --Tvla- and sci 1-hET b-s-ctHs q tie pat
lle sl-Tls- Es CA bz EsafE
GAYS Dzss1- -lszt11zs- = TIA GEtra11 Is F,lezs-
s-ltiv rgsls-zhare5 OF thasz islands Ehsre b Ia.
lasEg VAR rs-s11zl fFiEz5s he hzs OF several
11o4s-g1s c1za lzfs3z . Is sclzzi-1c EuE. o.
aasl-1 EEEal z5a1 SO las besu zz5us.ly
a=s.g.Ea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
$, Aadr,~. CATHEDRAL Fair.

= Azzraz's CIslal-zl Z sir vi b bid % Frs-
EsT zE-- s1e l-zh MS t1s r11zzs u ils =. II.
c 4 u11-s I'll l7z1 and Sc c---ua-os a. 8 pm
~ =l-iillz d. TIE sfiE--111 E1d CTs-l1-
z5.l q ra11ss f-l-z a. ? r.
EEs 5oil1zz1. .a-sas III F-gs-1z 1sgf ~ szlll-s
fz=ssss FE-1y T1tl5 No 1-L}Eeez EsIl1ls-li- Mr.
al. sI-. E1cki-.rst- No. gg'1asz Eulr-s- Mr.
Als-- ". = Priualss LfkaikE. Mr. FrsEt-.
" & Mr. Dawes Mrs- 7. l.. Izlksr- Nrs- Eirs-
g-z1z- " > Mr. lsla-r-=0z- So Irs 9oaSz--
Ms E11E-lsl-
CEil5-a-'s Izaas- Ers Dcz=lif. W. Eis-
CzzzT Iz-lz= Mss MS Ms G-uz-
E51u5- Tztls- Ms Vii
Iez1-z5a- Ms Lz11-
F-zz775zzz= Iabie= E5ss Gzzd Es-ig- Hl-
= cL-,rrt-
Ezfras--as-.sz E-s C1Tlz--11- Ers F1liE--
E7s---a-z III b =1-Fs3 fru1l IL ti-us IL l11-s
AZ uz1za5 ~ tlss ~ el1saL Fru1 -
ihs-z ~ Zls1 b afta--1l- 1sz- El-1 z-s--ls-s-
As1s-.ig- i Gi-gc.e3 . tzsiTs p11-l--zu-s q z
z z II E-z1uasI Z HElss. -ITsz b Hsr ECTzl
E5,-t-szs z-z a-s1 - ---i-lss e1ztrzb-iez - L1dg
B-zssey. Ers 2 T. sJuzs an5 Ers C0e-s.L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
CuzCCEG

Las >ztzsl-y evening o.. sgl-F-o-y Cl1b gave
q o1ugsTs i1 al C tie fund - he S11gty. The
eole-ss zs- Ll-s g. tL- -falI q TIE J. y. C. A.
and @ cllsl1--at-- l-ll.-l- E7-=L8ll1 g. tzg1y
tls Ir-lt- J-ilslZzz-llg t-- Cab Vas depE4vec.
iG-s--l -l1-lE--. g TIE lssls-lEul q Ms PATS
zz5 Ei-- Czs-is, l1i Mss Z pFeE i51k tie pIso=
C ile lzi.--- AID Tl-ge1 vlll ---si sT-flt AID ac
CEc-
Ne Cl-l- zai1l id I'd: lzrz cat 81 fan fJ7ee.
Flzytl 1l-a raEy rslt;y 1us5- lzt did not Play
vel -l-l1-z- O. 4a t-7- LllGl i-sE a OiEer
l11ls-Il-- by FAR t--l- llsz Fszc= s-s tue Lsri.1
! sl- szgE-- 1-z1--l-- -E1 sTIrEltlzEtz=- y l1-
~ sob and G-=.- I'D Ezi s1lt great applE15--
1l1 lr- E-ss=-llll s---- a5 d Z-zzTs dos sell.
Ihz t-l1- p l--- El-11a- MIS- Laais AID Mr..
ld1-ltlF-- IS e. ri t---- A 1E-s -ul1- Il 81
~ 20 H1ass- So E--aleE9I - Nh LUrsa- ard
vas Ll-llg r7-l--l171- p zrl e o7lal1u that
tk- >a1aT11-l1 j. rs E-l-zLle f1- a 80 l1sir1-
u5Ei- A----ll=r ll4 el-1--i -ls55l q veil zud
~ Ll5= l. bar Ellg azI-Ler fElm he. szms
Eifsa1 lal1l- z-l1 -l-li1rls1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Political Lyrios No. 4

T-H. ar-a tlr --r5a.frrF Ilv
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