davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
A MARROW Escape.

Yesterday there was a very narrow es-
cape at the departure of the Alameda.
When the vessel left the wharf a man
jumped on the ships side and chung on
to the hawsef, which had just been cast
adrift He had a grip-sack on his right
arm, and attempted to climb up to the
deck. OF course this was impossible,
and he soon gave up all effort to progress
and clung to the rope. The men on
board saw him, and one of the sailors
ran down the hawser with a slack rope
in his hand. He did what he could to
keep the man from falling in the water,
and soon after a second sailor arrived.
Bv this time the man to be rescued
was becoming desperate, and he
could not be induced to relinquish his
grip on the hawser. However, the two
sailors succeeded in pushing him up
until he was caught by one of the stew
ards, who stood at a portfolio, and at
length he was dumped inside, bag and
baggage" When the last of this nauti-
cal waif disappeared, the crowd on the
wharf Joined in spontaneous cheer and
hearty round of applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Manuokawai brought 1863 bags rlce'
tons iron and hides from KOolau, Oahu
October 1st.
The steamer waimanalo brought $50 bags sugar
and hides from waimanaIo, Oahu, October LIST,
which were transferred to the bark Caibarien.
The bark Caibarien and schoonsrs Luka and
Domitila have been reprinted.
The steamer Lehua brought 2,764 bags sugar
from Hamakua, Hawaii, which We're transferred
10 the Oceanic Compsny's warehouse.
The schooner Kulamauu sailed October Ist
with 80 900 feet lumber and large timbers, for
sairlng the Hamakua Sugar Mill. at Hamakua,
Hawaii.
The schooner Manuokawai took to Punaluu,
oahu. october LIST, 626 bags paddy from the
steamer c. r. Bishop, TO be milled there
The brigantine ConsueIo brought from San
Francisco. october LIST, mules to Hon. H. \.
widen1ann, ESQ pigs TO NJ. w. AlcChesney & SON.
and . bulls ana heifer, jersey breed, from
Colonel p sake, consigned to Messrs- X W.
Lame & Co.
The schooner Rainbow brought 80 bags rice ana
one pillow from Kooiau, Oahu, October LIST.
The American brigantine Consuelo, Captain h
b. Cousins, arrived this port early October ISL
17Il davs from San Francisco, which port she left
September 18TH Reports having had fosgy
weather the first thirty-six hours; thence TO Homo
lulu fine weather and light winds she IS con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
pc.se,s Expected from Foreign Ports.

PMS City of Sydney, II Dearborn, from
San Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due Oct
3D.
Brit bark Lizzie Irednle, from Glasgow. due
October 80
Am bark Martha Davis, F i Benson, from New
York via Boston, due October $50
Am schr Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port
Townsend w T. due Aug Both
Norwegian bark LOvespring, Thompson, from
New York, due Nov 20-25
Brit blk ChiIena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
Jan Ito
Am blk Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,
en- route to HongkOng, due Nov Is
German blk c r Bishop, from Bremen, due
Nov 5-15
Am bktne Amelia, w Newhall, from Port
Townsend, w T, due sept 300
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, Anderson,
from Jaluit, 5 I, due Nov 10
Am schr Anna McCuilOch, from San Francisco,
due at Kahuu Sept 5-I5
Am bgtne ID Spreckels, Frils, from san Fran
cisco, due September 24-2S.
Am bkine Eureka, Lee, from San Francisco,
due October I-3
British bark Lady HARDWOOD from Hongkong,due
October l0-15
o Mariposa (Am) Hayward, from San
Francisco, due OctoberS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per steamship Alameda,
October Ist-WRl q Irwin & Co, 1916 bags sugar
aud 500 bales wool: TheO IL Davies, 1904 bags
sugar and 1876 bales wool; + a Schaefer & Co,
225 bags sugar; G Brewer & Co, 924 bags sugar
and 257 bags rice Castle & Cooke, 3O7 bags sugar;
Hyman Bros, ~ bags sugar; NJ Phillips K Co. 30
hays rice; G w Macarlane & Co, so bags rice;
Sing Chong & co, 1888 bags rice NJ ) Grinbaum
& Co, $50 bags rice; NJ w McChesney & Son, oil
pcs hides PA goat and sheep SKINS and 2ii
punches bananas; II Davis d Co, 4S5 punches
bananas; Enos, AIoes Il Co, 2S2 lunches bananas;
A + Campbell, $50 punches bananas; Brown & Co,
500 punches bananas; L l. Marshall, 32I punches
banauas, II Gerke, pa lunches bananas; AchOns
& Kwong Fol Is boxes betel leaves; G Bishop
& Co, ~ bales wool; + HOffschlaeger Il Co, %
bales wool; WeTa, Fargo & Co, II packages ex-
press matter and one bag coin containing Sl,5OO
gold and 1897 silver Total sugar, Il JIG bags;
total rice 800 bags: total bananas 2iSl punches;
total wool. COO bales (2I0,977 lbs Foreign value,
Sail; domestic value, SAB sos II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bark Caibarien. Hubbard. from San Fran
cisco
mault, Il G
Brit bark Jupiter, Jones, from Liverpool
Am blk Hope, d Penhalow, from Port
Townsend, " T
Am tern Maggie Russ, Peterson, from Rock
Am brgtne Consuelo, b Cousins, from san
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02

signed to Iessrs. Castle & Cooke. and IS docked
at the old Custom House wharf.
The steamship Alameda sailed al noon October
lst for san Francisco with 50 ,l66 bags sugar and
rice, l21 tons wool. 2,4sI punches bananas SIS
pieces hides and skins and 30 packages sunGries,
valued al Sl4G,21e Il. She carried away 50 pas
sengers, Is of whom were steerage passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
Not Open to Conviction.
TTJAL-

When men have once acquiesced in un-
true opinions and registered them as au-
thenticated records in their mind, it is no
less impossible to speak intelligibly to
such persons than to write legibly on q
piece of paper already scrubbed over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
A Lawyers Idea.

Charles O'Connor enunciated the rrinci
pie that "a reporter should get all the
news he can and give it to the world, but
Il lawyer should get all the news he can
and keep it to himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02

New York Herald In nine cases out
Of ten candOr is only another name for uni
s. eakabie meanneSs and smallness of soul.
and in ninety nine cases out of 100 it
ought to be vigorously suppressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, October /
steamship Alameda, II G Morse. for San Fran
cisco, at noon
Stmr G r Bishop, Macaulay, for Kiauea and
Hanalei, Kauai, via Waianae, Waialua and Mo-
kuleia Oahu, at a m
Schr Kulamanu, for KOhaalele
Schr KauilIeaou for Kohaia
Sehr Manuokawai for KOOlau
Schr Sarah and Eliza. for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
Hint TO Grandfather.

A Louisville gentleman had the first
tooth of his grandchild mounted on &
gold pin and wears it on his scarf as an
ornament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per brgtne ConsuelO, Get
Ist-C CoVile, Burke and G g Reyes.
DEPARTURES.
For Hanalef via Waianae and Waislus, per
stmr G. n bishop Oct Ist-HOn II A Widemann,
III English, Mrs ] Wright, Mrs Phillips and two
children, Mrs A Brown and about 20 deck pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
BY AUTHORITY.

The Board of Immigration pro-
poses to make arrangements for
the further importation OF
japanese immigrants into this
Kingdom and would request that
all parties DESTROYS of procuring
the service of such contract labor
will forward their applications to
VIM. q. Irwin & Co. the duly
appointed Agents of the Board
for japanese Immigration.
1t is requested that these apph-
cations be sent in without delay
and that the parties ordering
state as definate as possible what
their requirements will be for the
next six months, so that the nee
essary arrangements can be made
for the introduction of these
people.
CHAS. T. GULICK.
Minister of Interior and President
Bureau of Immigration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
vessels leaving This nay.

vessels Leaving This Day.
stmr w G Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, at
SPIN
Strnr Waimanalo, Nelson, for Wamanalo
Stmr Lehua, Davies, for Hamakua, Hawaii,
SPIN
Schr Luka, for KOholalele
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
NOTICE.

WITHOUT DELAY WILL SELL TO
w those who are DESTROYS of investing in
a lucrative LEASRHOLD PROPERTY, situate At
No ia Queen street, comprising three dWeIllhs
cottages {alI rented) with household furniture,
pisuoforte gardening tools. fowls, etc, etc VIII
sell on favorable terms. F.. OAKLEY, owner.
For particulars apply 10 J. L. WISEMAN,
General Businesf Agent. SEES /"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. III. L.
ARRIVALS

THURSDAY, October l.
Am brgtne Consuelo, Cousins. Il Z days from
san Francisco
Stmr Waimanalo. Nelson. from Waimanalo
Stmr KaPioIani, from Eva
sSchr ManuOkawai. from KOOlau
Schr Rainbow, from KoOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-02
NOTICE.

TIME SALE OF FURNITURE, BOOKS, ETC,
Il at Judge Austfn'S house, Will be coEtinusd TIL
further notice from 3 to Il O'Clock daily,
22loct3
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03
The Cattle and Horse Growers.

The convention of the National
Cattle and Horse Growers Associa-
ton was called to order on the 24th
ult., by Ex-Governor Routt, Of Colo
RADIO. After the reading OF the an
nouncemenis and the defeat of the
proposition to refer all resolutions to
committee on resolutions without
debate, the Hon. Elihue b. Washburn
was introduced to read a paper entitled
"'rhe Chicago Live Stock Exchange
Its position relative to national lcgis
lation on the subject Of contagious
diseases" Mr.. Washburn spoke but
briefly, suggesting the appointment Of
national committee to foster proper
national legislation to protect cattle
industry in all OF its branches, and
then gave way to MIR. Irus Coy, Of
Chicago, who had prepared an elab-
crate paper on the subject.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

Alfonso, King Of Spain, died Wednes-
day, the 18th inst. Throughout the
previous night the King had spasmodic
fits, the result Of fever and debility.
Six doctors from Madrid and two phy-
sicians from FL Pardc were in constaut
attendance upon him. The Popc's
arrived before he expired.
all the officers of state and cabinet
ministers, except the minister Of war
and minister Of interior, were present
at the moment Of dissolution. The
cabinet met Immediately and the
Queen was appointed regent. In ac-
cOrdance with law the cabinet have
rendered their designations, b,i will
remain in Office pending the regent,
pleasure The body Of Alfonso will be
buried in the palace Of E,curia!.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03
4 PrinceIy GIN

Ex-Gov. and United States Senator
Stanford, Of California. has begun the
distribution Of his enormous fortune,
which, at the death Of his only child
and heir, he promised should be given
to public charities, improvements and
beneiices. 1t is difficult to estimate
Senator Stanford's wealth. Fair of
Nevada has hitherto held the palm Of
supremacy in the senate as the richest
man there, but Stanford quadrupIes
Fair. There are but two richer men in
America than Stanford, and they are
Vanderbilt and Gould. And it is
doubtful il GOuld's affairs were to be
. sttled to-day he could clean up any
thing like the estate that Stanford can
show. The senator has just given his
three great ranches to the public. He
has named twenty-five citizens as trus-
tees to have and hold in trust for the
benefit Of the California university at
PalO Alta the property of the Vina
Rancho, the PalO Alta and about 9O,-
900 acres in another ranch which he
holders and the proceeds to be devoted
10 tlc suppOTt ol the IaIO AIta uIilScT-
sity. The latter is to be erected ON
PalO Alta grounds.
The last named is Stanford's famous
stock Ianche and breeding farm. II
comprises $500 acres and is in the
very garden spot Of the Santa Clara
valley and less than thirty miles from
San Francisco. The entire tract is to
he given to the university. The great
Vina rancho, upon which million
vines are growing, is to be leased at
living rates in acre and twenty-acre
plots and the proceeds to go to the uni
versity fund. The lands in the other
rancho are to be leased in the same
way for the same purposes. The deeds
are to lie made over aud trustees ap-
pointed March Sth, 1856. The actual
value Of the property so donated is be-
tween S3,OOO,O0O and Si,WW,OoO. The
senator bases this estimate upon the
actual cost Of Improvements alone.
The land itself, except the Palo Alta
mncho, he makes no charge on.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

Secretary Lamar has repudiated
Commissioner Sparks circular forbid.
ing the cutting Of timber on mineral
lands in Montana. Said Assistant
Secretary jerks:
You may say that the circular was
inadvertent. | do not believe that il
interpreted the law correctly. 1t was
not approved by Mr.. Lamar, and has
no force. The secretary has had the
subject brought up by the Montana
Improvement Co. under consideration,
and he will deliberate long while be-
fore doing anything. II is u haad case
to decide.
In defense Of Sparks an exchange
says: There is nothing SO plain as
that fierce war has begun between
jerks and Sparks on the administra-
ton of the land office. A statement
has found its way into the press that
Commissioner Sparks has made cruel
stab at the heart of the working miner
by an order forbiding the cutting and
using Of timber ON government lands
for mining purposes. The fact is that
Sparks has done just the contrary. He
has issued an order prohibiting the
Montana improvement company and
other timber stealers from cutting tim
her on mineral lands belonging to the
government and shipping it out of the
country. The Montana Improvement
established extensive saw
mills in forests which were reserved by
the government for the domestic uses
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

Wilkes Spirit.l

To match u team is "A problem and
undertaking which has vexed the soul
of many an ambitious owner. A horse
may be perfect in gait, style. di-posi-
lion and daring qualities, and be "a
paragon Of gentlenIan's horse, in
single harness. To find another that
will match him in every particular is
the difficulty. To match speed is easy
enough, but to match the gait is the
rub. Color is secondary object; height,
-tyle and gait are the primary points.
Every horse has "a distinct individu-
ility. and it is IA hard matter to find
another Of the same characteristics.
Edward aud Swiveller match well for
,peed, and SD do Maxy Cobb and Meta
Medium. .Vanderbilt's team, ,Aldine
and Early Rose, are n close match at
Ill points. Thi, is what the rOadman
wants. Ii j. the harmony of color and
style and the rhythm of movement
ihat charms the senses. When "a gen
ileman secures this he is indeed for
iunate. II great speed goes with the
other requisites he Is thrice fortunate
10 drive such "a team is one Of the
greatest privileges Of this earth. Ii
gives one the sense Of power. rcjuve-
mates the careuorn man of business.
and fills the eye If the lookepon who
has love for the beautiful. Ii l. pos
,ible to bring such pairs together, but
i requires long and patient research.
When secured they are beyond price.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

Weston and O'Leary are engaged in
walking match Of $500 miles.
Joe Emmett has again been taken
to hospital suffering with delirium
tremens.
Isaac N. Gibbs, the defaulting post
master Of Idaho, has been indicted
for forgery.
The anniversary Of the execution
Of the Manchester martyrs was OBJ.
served by lrishmen of St. Paul.
The president has appointed Rich
ard ID. Lancaster surveyor of GUS
toms for the port Of St. Louis, Mo.
During the month Of October as.oIS
emmigrants arrived in this country,
decrease Of 6,I79 compared with Oc-
tOber, 1884.
The West Shore railroad was sold
to ]. Pierrepont Morgan, Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Ashbell Green for
$a2, 200, 900.
The Rev. w. w. Downs, against
whom the doors of a Boston church
have been closed, has ''hlred halT' and
will continue to preach.
St. Louis is making strong efforts to
become the location of the worlds
fair in 1892, and thinks she has already
crushed Chicago's ambition in that
direction.
The dwelling of Jay Cooke at
Chester Hills, Montgomery Co., was
entered by thieves last night and
thoroughly ransacked. Diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000 were stolen.
James Montgomery Howe of New
York has deposited $50 with Mr..
Jacobs. of the Baychester house, West
chester, to be paid to anyone who will
submit to be locked in the house, which
it is claimed, is haunted by the spiiit
Of the late A. ]. Parker.
The new steel cruisers, Boston and
Atlantic, will be ready to receive their
officers and crews about the Ist of
March next, and that the cruiser Chi
cago will be launched about the
sd of December, but will not be ready
for service before the end of next year.
The Northern Pacific monthly pay
roll, at Brainerd, for November, was
the greatest Of any month since the
reduction following the Willard collapse
The aggregate is above $6s 1000, nearly
$4,000 Of which was to Brainered
employees alone. The force is not
to be subjected to the usual winter
reduction.
Clement Gransingcr, an old resident
Of Cass county, Indiana, died las,
week. Six years ago Gransinger start
led his neighbors by telling them that
his daughter, aged 20, had committed
suicide. Her body was found under
circumstances that appeared to con
firm the statement, and it was accepted
as the truth. On his death-bcd Gran
singer confessed that he and his daugh-
ter had been criminally intimate, and
that he killed her in order to avoid
exposure. He sncaked behind her,
and, throwing haltcrstrap around her
neck, strangled her.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03
No Complaint.

Zones died last night" remarked
Smith TO Brown. "Ah :" exclaimed
Brown. ''you surprise me. What, the
-s+rr,,ie.-.,r+t fI.crJ no CJiny yIlInt,
responded Smith "evepbohy seems
TO be satisfied. "--Sl'atoga Eagle.
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

\ Kentucky distiller has named a
ind brand OF whisky "Dilenma.r IL
is taken by the ''horn."
The Mineral argus., 1885-12-03

a tobacconist has sign in his win
dow. Our tlye-ccnt- cigars can't lle
oee,." We do not doubf ii; we tried
one, twas cabbage-Ex.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
STEAMED OYSTERS.
a Curious Dish That Annually Attract
Many Epicures to Washington.

a Curious Dish That Annually Attracts
Many Epicures to Washington.
''See Washington -and get steamed
oysters. - Steamed oysters are a pc
culiarly Washingtonian dish. Every
restaurant that amounts to ANYTHING
has Il big sign up: Steamed oysters at
all hours"
A DetrOiter went into one of the chief
oyster houses and said to the colorcd
waiter:
My esteemed friend, bring me some
steamed OYSTERS
Yes. sab. Peck or half peek, sah?"
"A peck? Oh, bring me bushel
while you're about it, said the De-
troiter. sarcastically, for he had never
eaten oysters by the peck. He was
somewhat surprised to hear the darkey
shout:
Zone bushcl steamed"
"Hold on didn't mean that"
Don't want bushel steamed?" cried
the darkey.
Now see here; people don't eat ovs-
tiers by the peck in Washington, do
thcy?"
'Oh. yes, sab. A peek of oystahs is
about fifteen-or a dozen, if they re
large ones"
"Then I'll try half peck"
"Half a peck steamed" was shouted.
and soon they were brought on, and
very delicious they were. The oysters
were large and juicy and they were
temptingly arranged in a deep dish
that had Il most affecting gravy, or
whatever you call it. in which the oys-
tiers were partly submerged. Steamed
oysters cause many persons to flock to
Washington annually.-Detron Free
Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
His Intention Was Mistaken,
Texas Siftings.


They were chums, and occupied the same
room. One of them, who was dissipated,
had been drinking for several days, and
was apparently very much depressed, drew a
revolver from the drawer, looked at it sadly,
sighed heavily, shook his head, and said in a
low, deep voice:
Il have no money I've pawned almost
everything l own l have but one friend
left, my foithful revolver. 1t will do me
parting service. I'll and he lifted the pis-
tol from the table.
stop! Hold! Consider what you are
going to do Don't shoot exclaimed his
friend and roommate.
shoot" exclaimed the supposed suicide.
"Who is thinking of shootingi'
you said the revolver was going to do you
parting service. Don't be rash!'
why, you darned fool, SO it is going to do
a last service. l am going to soak it for
Sl.5o with old Schwartzmeyer, and get some
beer for the money" and wrapping up the
deadly weapon in paper, he went out on
Austin avenue in the direction of the leading
pawnbroker's establishment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
ouIuR NATIONS.
VIVA, the shias.s nsii.,. Concerning In.
a~ftstnt.


A writer In a r.crnt issue 1T the
NORTH Cana Htrah di.cu..c. the early
Chinese nutnn. ~ Immortality, In
the most ancient tlmc- ancestral wor-
shlpWa- maintained 90 the ground thut
The soul. II The dead cNi-i after this
ltie. The present l. a part only ~
human existence, and men continue iu
be- after death what the, have become
before u Hence the honor. accorded
io mrp 1T rank In their lifetime were
cuntintrd 10 them after their death. Ia
the earliest uttvranrrs If hin"-r M.
tiunal thought on this subject W. fnd
that dnalN which has rrmnnc the
prominent feature in thinrse thinking
ever since The present lifr j. light:
the fuuru b darkness What the
shadow y 90 the substance. the soul IL
o. the body what vapnr l. to water.
brra,h Is Ia man u, the proccss Of
.oalnR steam ma, again hcuumc water.
and the transformation of animal.
teach rs tina, beings inferior ,o man
NAV live after death Ancirnt Chi
nosr. then. believed that ~ there j.
male and female principle In all
nature. day and and night ~ inscp-
.rahlr from zach thing ia the universe as
from the universe Itself. 80 IL II with
man IL lhc cnurs" of ages. aud la tho
Nirinsltuslrs II rfll fiun- iiraa. men came
a. believe mnre definitely In the pos.
sihliii, - communications with super.
natural beings. IN the twelfth century
lsfuf" th" christian era ~ Ms dis
tiurt belief that the tinu"h'- ~ ths
saEos wcro to them revelation from
above. Tho hook IT Od,s' frequently
ns"s ih" expression "Gud spoke to
th'm and une .hru Is represented
nfisi dtnth .tua, inr ~ and ,lnwn In
The pr..'nrr ~ t,i,t lu iisn,en \ few
'rriufl'a euhs'lu,nft ~ nnd fpt the
hir' ini' nt.li m'u transferred IN the
IHHH u HHHl Hlf.nn GOO thr .bt. % being
belle, Boo fh,it ..ui. took up their
ni1.iUs in r.fttn tpusirll lttuu- This
was dua - tlIr itri thHi i.r idea. ~
Immortality hal token urN ,hnpc.
Hu' IIIf iin. .tiilht Of ti, tines r,,.
rff'i ftt. of li.t,ru d. tbr pure
q .lr .fa..tt Ihiue. hrlnnr,
ln iH Ih. nu'd o., pur, heaven.
it Hnd iHt INfs. rir'hl,. .ti therefore
ihfi "h.tH IHf..i un earth n.rrnds
&" i'.. n.i.H. - t..r- $500. g. th. .amo
tmu htftaf .nt aflrf t.r,tH,. iartn
Co l' 'u'i.i.d vtfh ihr power II nc.
Yuinur extraordinary longevity. aud
thu .'nth p nuH tht ANNUAL which the
Immortal pu ftfn,d O. rld. above all
"ih'rs The .det 1T plant. which con
f.t Immunity irum death soon sprang
up The fungus known ~ Polyporus
lue.dus wal taken ~ 10 the most efIloa-