davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
Operatie Prospects.

SignOr A. Farini, who arrived in Hon
Olulu on Saturday by the Alameda,
comes to ascertain the prospects of sup
port that would be accorded to a first
class operate company visiting Honolulu.
Our citizens, their wives and daughters,
both Hawaiian and foreign, being of an
exceedingly musical disposition, it is
only reasonable to suppose that they
will literally support such a venture as
SignOr Farini proposes to undertake
This company would consist of quartet
of first-class artists, who would present
in full costume and with scenic effects
selections from such operas as ''Il Troy
ator," Faust" ''Puritani'' and "Mar-
tina" One evening would be devoted to
sacred music, concluding with the
finale from Rossini's "Stahat Mater"
A matinee would be given, the pro-
gramme on that occasion to consist of
English ballad music. The season
would be one of seven concerts, and sea-
son tickets are to be so each. Tickets
for single performances 81 each.
Mr. J. E. Wiseman will open a sub
scription list at his office to-day, and at
the same time make a canvass of the
city. With a certain guarantee the
Signor would be prepared to bring his
company on the Alameda due October
22d, the first performance to take place
on the 23d. 1t would indeed be pity
to lose the opportunity thus afforded,
and we hope that Signor Farini's sub
scription list will be rapidly filed. Such
a combination of artists as the Signor
would bring with him, would ensue- a
rich musical treat. 1t is his intention if
possible 10 give a concert at Music
Hall on Friday evening next, par
ticulars of which will be given later.
Signor Farini is well known all over the
States and Europe, not only as an oper
attic vocalist and pianist, out as a very
successful teacher. Such singers as
Mile Minnie Hauk, Nile. Selika and
Mrs Blanche Roosevette have received
instruction from him. He has sung In
oeera with Tetjens, Parepa Rosa, Nils
son and manyother leading artists. Sig
nor Farini has brought letters of intro
duction to His Majesty the King and
many of our prominent citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
Public works on kauai.

Mr.. Julius H. Smith, Superintendent
of Public Works, arrived on Sunday
morning by the Iwalani from tour of
inspection on the island of Kauai. Mr..
Smith has been away two weeks, during
which time he traversed the whole
island. He found that the late storm
had done very little damage to the roads.
One of the piles of the Hanaola bridge
was found detective, and men were put
to work to fix it. The repairs will be
finished by Saturday The ferry boat to
cross the Wailua river will also be ready
for traffic Ia the same day. The bridge,
which was SO feet long, is entirely gone.
The Waimea bridge had nine spans,
each 60 feet. -Four of these were car
ried away. About half mile above the
bridge there is an excellent ford, which
can be used until the repairs to the
bridge are completed.
The Hanalei bridge consisted of two
spans of 100 feet each. One span was
carried away some four hundred yards
down the stream and landed on high
ground. The other was found on the
reef mile and half away All the
material will be saved and used again.
Ten smaller bridges in different parts
of the island were carried away, but the
lumber can be gathered and used In
about two weeks from now these bridges
will be all rebuilt Mr.. Smith took with
him large force of workmen, who were
set to work soon after their arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
Major Henry c. Dane.

This gentleman, whose name appears
at the head of this article, arrived on
Saturday by the Alameda, on behalf of
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau of Boston,
to collect material for future lectures con-
corning these Islands. Major Dane, who
halls from Boston, has recently been
lecturing on the Pacific Coast, where the
press is unanimous in testifying to his
exceptional qualities as an orator.
Major Dane has been we'll supported by
the Y. NJ C. A., friendly and social
lodges and societies of California, and
it is to be hoped that he will be as
favorably received in Honolulu. He is
the bearer of influential letters of intro
duction to many of our leading citizens,
and we sincerely trust that one and all
will unite in providing him with the in
formation that he desires and assist
him in obtaining it. Major Danes utter
ances, after he leaves us, will carry great
and convincing weight, and the party
chickering's common to small communities
should be laid aside for the nonce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

alton, our homeward voyage, as you know,
was made against the strong northeast
trades, whereby the good ship was delayed
twenty hours, and this is all. Had / re-
manned a couple of days longer in Honolulu
should have written book, as the custom
OF garruious ramblers is, and honestly be-
heve you wish 1 had done SO. If you are
satisfied, am"
Thanking the Judge for his entertain
ing conversation, the reporter returned to
give the foregoing to the readers of the
'.Daily Report"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Lehua brought 4s7 bags sugar
from Kahulu last Saturday.
The brigantine w. G. Irwin arrived at San
Francisco August 9th, hence, and the tern J. C.
Ford and steamship Zealandia, August 10TH
The steamer Kinau brought ,944 bags sugar, 10
bales wool, 50 hides, horses, 30 bags potatoes
and 100 packages sundries from windward ports
last Saturday.
The sailing OF the Hawaiian schooner Jennie
Walker for JaIuit. Micronesia has been postponed
until to-day at noon.
The steamer Mokoln brought IS bags sugar and
horse, and the steamer James l. Dowsett
brought A bales wool, 30 sheep and 10 head cattle
from Molokai last Saturday.
The schooner Ida Schnauer sailed from Kahu-
lui, Maui, for San Francisco last Wednesday,
with 4, 526 bags sugar, and the bark CeyIon, from
Hio Hawaii, for the Sound in ballast last Tues
day.
The steamer Iwalani brought 6I2 bags sugar
"a hides, 30 bags rice, 90 packages sundries and
broken roller from KoIoa Sugar Mill, Kauai,
August 23d.
The Intersland Company's steamer Planter,
Captain ]. Cameron, arrived at San Francisco
August sth. II days hence. The Captain reports
fine weather the entire trip up. The delay was
due TO leakage in her boiler. She was lying at
the Oceanic Company's dock when the Alameda
left. AHer old boiler out, and work was begun
on her after-houses on deck.
The steamship Alameda sailed from San Fran
cisco, August 18th, at p. m. Had moderate
northwest and southeast winds with fine weather,
August 18th, latitude $40 81, longitude 1882 1925
a m, passed part of a vessel bottom up. Stern
post and about go feet of the keel with a small
piece of the shoe the stern post floor of tim
bers, planking and coppered heel of stern about
six feet out of water-should judge a vessel of
400 tons more. No wreckage or drift stuff
visible. On the 18th, at 1920 p. m, passed the
Company's steamer MarIposa. Arrived August
22d at 10 a. m. Time, 6 days % hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
BORT OF HONOLULU, I'll. I.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, August %.
9SsAAmeda Ann, Morse, 6 days and % hours
Ia San Francisco
snf KInau, King, for Hawaii and Maui, at
3lR
s1l lelua, Davis, for Kahului and Hama, at 4
b
SIr WamaualO, Waimanalo
s1f J Dowsett circuit Of MOlokai and Lanai,
kipm
WI kapOlsni, for Eva
saf Caierns for KalaeIoa
VA Nile Morris, for Eva
SUNDAY, August %.
vi | Bishop, Macaulay, for Hanaakua and
s9f lSalani, Waimea KolOa
Sti Leah, for Hanalei
sai Rob Roy, for KOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
PASSENGERS.

49, gaAnL ARRIVALS
n. E rW and n6,l Hama per stmr 1sbna An.
Va. IIIavies, Miss NJ Abby TP"s sv Hn,
eAndfe s05 No. G Armstrong, Mrs s shei
dS @S9 Philip and w RTs Boq mar
iasasers 1id NJ MOnsaTrat, 3 l iepers. m anS
eSssensersss ''unt E Tori, A Bsrna,s A an6
~ Cat iSaie e per steamship Alameda.
8, I, S " Merritt and dT Ti,S Wallace. Geo
4Essry NM, Lack, Miss n I Th n G0hen
sss,trsw S1oa,dd LOuisson, R tob: r p
Bs,tE.r Francis, Bro 'G chs 59g Fah.t Yales Bro
a, ne MIS- Mss Major H Da nanst' a a H Hs
saSd Richards, and gs I;a VIM Carl,
81 = =, stDa r %aimea, s sne
~ sRit aSihiIh h Hon " H 1 Rice. III Miss
u md SdTIs and IS d dsxgtkey: T H Gibson,
4 hawaii per sin nAKSs fnagS, s None.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
.,on Office Notice.

foi .srorra and increasing duties Of the
bTe8 o u at Honolulu, His Imperial
sPPs's's - ,,,,v,s Government have appointed
s;asss AD''', ,.,,lemen to perform duties as
? ~ .g.s q the Consulate VIZ: o,,.
'''l' r'.,ount Tadabumt Torii' Mr. Toshlro
!s -. Kakichero Nakayama.
~ - Hale. DIST August, 1888.
IH' 3S7-ld&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

At IL o'clock noon to-day Lyons & Levey
will sell in front Of their salesroom, by or
der of the administrator of the estate of J.
L. Richardson, deceased, one pair of black
carriage mares, four saddle horses and two
sets double harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
Vessels Leaving This nav.

vessels Leaving This Day.
l1S Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, at
= Afnaa, Davis, for Kahului and Hama, at
EsaE.iaaHls,TSs Dowsett, Smith, for a circuit of
M, ~ NV lanai, Via Lahaina, at p M
:. T1otAoil' McGregOr, for circuit of Molo-
n, W Jr,'i-liA and Lanai, at p. M.
-, T9ananalo, for WaimanaIo
sssAss - ~ walker, Anderson, for Tanning
. i, R.a alk1eAouli, for Kobala
y, S1ag8atlani, for Koolau
4 y, y, aa2lOlO, for Hilo
h y ESaiehu for Kauai
! "a Lhakai for Mnlni,ai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
/, = LAPeeted from Foro19n Do.9.

= byas r,s' from Foreign Ports.
SSaaSo a., sL aus Spreckels, E Drew, from San
y sas At H IiGi1", q, Goodman, from san Fran
- sstk Iz .,Ia' rom rom Liverpool, due July 80
49, 1'euale, from Glasgow, due
'SFa Bcs a55l1 a.. Davis, B Benson, from New
sS.91ies, en- 9Ssahey (Am), Dearborn, from
iTS 'ou'e Tor San Francisco, due
4 g En- route aG ~. Brio, Weber, from San
VT VT s d B Penhaiiow. O from 3epf Port
due ' ANA - R D Cutler, from Port Town
! due ASyV wsii9akleman, Backus, from San
1'goa, s S;lia' E NJ Howe, from Sam Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
,usments to Labor COh'
I. nnIt"h tracts.

,usments to Labor C"h'
,,spOTle0S tracts.
.,. o5 osi labor is called to the duties
.ss~ 'on l'i1irIss other Office. . o., ovsot.
,pons'lli-'', the first place that all agen Is
so.'l themselves !. fully with regard to all all
- tpisrH me- statutes of this Kingdom re-
1. .,srsion o. - ling contract service and De
!, q Of soy ,,nl in the case of each contract
..a o.o 5o s are complied with, not only
ss p'9 SoI in the spirit Of the satu s,, ,,.n
n.as are ia'I Dosslble of the truth of the tes
. as # 'a 945 By the parties to each con-
n ,t,, IS especially directed to their
rsr s'isnu'I cases where minors or married
~, ere P1i, - their duries will subject the
'lfs'.n ss,r - to claims for civil damages by
- ~. "a nav suffer from their negrSehce' 'U'
- sa .9o a' Of their appointments p.1n1 1Gr
Minister Of the Interior.
,....,l Office, august Az US t 70, i8s5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

Hawaiian Commercial Company.
Sales of 100 shares in the Hawaiian
Commercial Company have been made
in San Francisco at $71s, at which price
it is now firmly held with but few sellers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

I'D: Hon S c Wilder, Col s SpaIding. Col w
Allen, Carter, w II Cornwell, T w Everett
DR. Brodie, w III Purvis, Z McInerny w Nc
Along, II Muller, CO Berger, w ] Smith, Vim
Quon, Miss NJ Doherty, Miss Dunn Miss F
wight, MISS Hatch, Mrs ] II Hare and son, Mrs
CoViDgton, r w Putnam, wife and child Mrs
Dow and children, and 1O4 deck passengers
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne w III Dfmond
August I'D: G Smith and Haislip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
DEPARTURES.

y &ile W. H. Dimond, HoudIette, for San
"a Harry Foster, Kau, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne w H Dimond.
August 22d: Castle q Cooke. 352 bags sugar Theo
II Davies & Co, 1858 bags sugar; A Schaefer &
Co, LAZY bags sugar; Brewer & Co, go bags
sugar; q w Macfarlane Co, 50 bags sugar and
eco gallons molasses. Total sugar, 4,704 bags
Total tonnage, 24O tons. Domestic value. s2g,.
OIL %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

~. BOARD of Immigration pro
-. Ln' n make arrangements for
H. g Fl fnrther importation Of
I u immigrants into this
|T iaI and would request that
l NJ: desirous of procuring
h a service of such contract labor
M n forward their applications to
|T a. ~ G. Irwin & Co. the duly
|,mointed Agents of the Board
H Il japanese immigration. :.
+ Is requested that these apPli-
|.tons be sent in without delay
a that the parties ordering
|nts as defnate as possible what
|5sr requirements will be for the
Esy six months, so that the nee
|aary arrangements can be made
h The introduction OF these
|qepe.
CHAS. T. GULICK.
|gUister of Interior and President
Bureau of Immi gration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81. 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24
FOREIGN VESSELS Az p0DV

iaSsSO '''''s'la (Am), H G Morse, from San
F.s,''ad y " htmore, Thompson, from Port
: Put Tovn lnO9aS r Foster, f w Rugg,
SACO discovery, Meyers, from San
~ O' capt 5 E Lewis, from Newcastle,
PsE ''s Muir E Yarnell, from Newcastle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

he Rising anl Setting OF the SUN.
sism rises tomorrow morning at $40 o'clock.
= Ga sets this evening at 6:25.S O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

hases Of the Moon During August,
1850.
n. II. NJ.
! AOon".... Is % p M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24

Passing through the enthusiastic crowd
in search of hack, which in Honolulu is
called an express" my attention was in
voluntarily attracted toward the figure of a
large finely formed man of dark complexion
and agreeable features. He was attired in
a suit of spotless white flannel, wore low
crowned straw hat, and under his turn down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-24


'sThere are no poor houses there for the
simple reason that there are no paupers in
the country. No beggars on the streets of
the city, nor tramps in the rural districts,
are seen in Hawaii, for there is abundance
of employment and good wages for every
man willing to toll for support. But for
the unfortunate oYertaken by infirmity,
who are friendless, the benefcent policy of
the Government has provided generous and
comfortable maintenance. This is not the
afflicted class which has fallen beneath the
dark and, thus far, irremediable scourge
of leprosy-the one impenetrable shadow
overhanging the land and whose awful faint
devotes the afflicted victim to perpetual
exile on the adjacent island of MoIokai
The physician who brings healing balm to
those sad creatures will indeed be bene-
factor to the human race.
Eyes, expected you would be worn out,
and therefore we will hasten to close up this
clumsy narrative. One word of the hospi-
tails of Honolulu. The Leper Hospital, in
which it is designed to apply all known
medica: skill, before isolation, and the
Queens Hospital, for other ailments. are
worthy Of sny Government e1a fc=:~~to
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
why Grant Was 4 Great smoker.

Gen. Grant. like oil men Of his
temperament. found tobacco compensa-
ton for nervous strain. He obtained
the very best cigars, as his fame ad Y
yanced in the val. and he smoked in
place Of talking Many Of the gener-
ais had nothing in their mouths, and,s
therefore, threw away their fame.
Grant merely lighted another cigar and
pulled. The war itself was provocative
Of the smoking habit; as it multiplied
exciteme ant and left shund reds of thou-
sands Of men in tents waiting for bat
tie, and there they smoked because
they had no other form of enjoyment.
Gen. Grant was 80 much of q smoker
that he was seldom described or repre-
sented after he reached the presidency,
but with a:cigar in his mouth. . Even:
smokers wond cred where he drew his
powerful constitution which could re-
.sist SO much tobacco. AT last he seems
to have been affected in the palate, the
organ of taste where the pleasure per-
ahaps starts and goes to the brain from
smoking. The best cure for both
liquor and tobacco ID the open lEs air, and
not the open air Of cities So much as
that Of the county. Grant has kept
this open air treatment up nearly oil.
his life. Either on horseback 81 in 81
carriage he has ridd constantl and
down to % very late period and his trip
around the world lin sttenners, vessels
and vehicles gave him inspiration Of the;
same sortt I. G Gath. " d sisa! n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
New Gale onia. 4

81 The temperature Of this island varies
from So 10 SO degrees 4 Fahrenheit in the
cold season. namely from April until
September, and from 66 to 90 degrees
in the hot season, Or from October until.
March. The summer heat il tempered
.hy the sea lresze, but more particularly
by the trade winds blowing great part
al the year, rendering tho nights and
mornings beautifully cool III the IN J.
terror the climate 1T ii exeee dingly healthy,
and Notwithstanding large tracks Of
mprasa and swamp land there are no
levers. Indeed, there was mo- fever
known until Inst veal, when the
q dengua ragged, and then that epidanic
only took place ia Noumea, where;
during the summer alone, typhoid and
dysentery prevail One characte
Of thus island is that within it's territory
there are mo yenom insects Oh rep-s
tiles, nor my dang otis wild animals.
The rainfalls are most ncertain, yet III
has been observed that September, Co.
tober, and Noyein Der are generally dry.
and that " rains principally in Deceni.
ber and April Hurricanes are scarce.
but II id noted that cycl ones occur every
fonF years the most terrible take place |,
in January or February, leyelline
houses to the ground and doing tren,eI,- 8
doua damage to- fields. They ara pre-.
ceeded by; cloudy weather and close &
oppressive heat. Melbourne Leader.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

It Is signifcant Of the relations be-
tween the rich and the poor in Great
Britain, and Of the growing discomfort;
in that country respec citing the present
5systemof land ownership, that a royal
;eommiss ioner should say in asreport3
that they See no way Of evadine the
broad fact thatI London il, irthe strict
sense, oyerp uiated, and TINT d firaI
/ remedy e isson1y TO be looked for III
such q reform 81 our land system al
viii redress the present uneq quail balance
between town and country and stop
the drifting Of rural populations into
the great towns A few years i, aSg 4
Language would have been cons,iider
rank socialism, now We find it in the
mouths commissio ners acting under
the seal and BY the authority Of the
sovereign
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

fee, and in the school, he stated the great
advantages OF the last method, making an
effective appeal for the law school, which
he considered an institution peculiar to our
time and. country. He spoke Of the fact
that only .onc-half OF one per cent. ofgthe,
white male population OF the United States
are college graduates, yet OF this small por-
ton 80 per cent are congressman and Sc
per cent. senators. He inferred that, the
training Of the law school would do for
lawyers what the collegiate education did
for others.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon occurred the
military exercise Of the university. A bat
talon salute OF seventeen guns were fred by
the battery in honor OF Gov. Sherman fol-
lowed by the review OF the battalion by the
governor and board OF regents. In the even
ing were held the anniversary exercises OF
the literary societies. : =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25
The pres,dent mad. the following appoint.

Thepresident madet the following appoint
ments on tho 18th inst: John w. Twisgs Of
California, is to be assayer q the mint Of
the United States at San Francisco, CAL;
Thomas Beck, to be appraiser OF merchan.
disc OF the district OF San Francisco, CAL;
Daniel 2. Yost, to be assistant appraiser OF
merchandise in the district Of San Francis.
co, Cal; Joseph T. Shafer, to be assistant
surgeon in the navy. -.
There has been lately considerable discus
sion in the newspapers OF this country and
Europe in reference to the acquisition Of
Cuba by the United States through pur-
chase. There is authority for the state
ment that the president and his legal adj
visers are opposed to any acquisition OF
territory, whether OF Cuba or Of parts OF
Mexico or elsewhere. The president feels
very strongly and positively on this point.
Secretary Whitney received the following
telegram from Rear Admiral Jouett at
Colon: My attempt at mediation, support
ed by Commissioners Justo, Aresemina and
Daniel Hernandez, resulted in a treaty OF
peace, which was signed by the commission
ers OF both parties. This was not APPROX
ed by revolutionary orders. Matters re-
main as previously reported. Government
forces are now marching on Barranqullla.
The health OF those on board the Tennes.
see and Yantic is good. :stfe f--S R!;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

l.. . s 4
Kansas IS subject to remarkable
fluctuations in agricultural products.
Last year the country was filed with
stories Of the magnificent Kansas
wheat crop, and this year the reports
Of the condition Of the growing wheat
in the same State become more and
more dismal. The Secretary Of the
State Board of Agricu1tu now thinks
that the total wheat crop Of Kansas
viii not exceed Y, 600, 900 bushels
against nearly four times that guam
stity last year. This IS a very ex-
rdinary difference, and one hardly
to be paralleled in any other part Of
the country 5sss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-25

e
q The German army is to be increased
sib4per cent, to correspond with the
probabie result Of the general census
soon to be taken Of the population Of
the empire: The peace footing ofthe
army as it is termed, is now about
42o, 600 men, but ii time Of war the
army aar can be placed on q war footing,
having & strength Of nearly i, 500, 900
men, There seems to be no reason
able expects lions that this vast army
will be decreased during this genera
bon. The concerted action Of all
the great powers seems to be necessary
10 accomplishj such a wise measure,
and ct present, NOT one Of them is IA
svorable thereto. 4;