davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For san Francisco, per Mariposa, March IL
Mrs Morgan and daughter, Miss Fregise, Mrs ) Z
Smith, n II Ehlers, Mrs f Small, w White,
y W Wilcox, Partridge, wife and two children,
Mrs f w Newth, Mrs McGregor, II Sandsten,
Mrs L Winthrop, w NJ Stees wife and daughter,
Mrs X Deering, Mrs sherman and child, Mrs
w ] Robinson Mrs G II EIdredge and child, J
Wight, Jr, w + Adams and wife, F da Costa wife
and child, da Costa, Jose da Costa, NJ da Costa,
G w King and wife, f Martins and wife, Mr. UsSa'
Mrs TitZell and three children, A Camara, wife
and child NJ de SouZa, wife and three children,
Mrs G. " Smith, Miss l. Beatty, w Heating,
Haley, wife and two children, Mrs Hesketh, Chas
SuIiet Miss + Stannus w z Partridge, r ID Part
ridge, a Challamel, Ripe, NJ Augustus, G
Durham, MIR DOmier wife and four children, H A
Pratt, l. French, Moffatt and wife, Potts.
Howe, NJ Clark ] a Carlson, Ping, Lynch, G.
w Mayder, w Sherlinn, Geo Wilcox, GObeler,
J II Orsterich, a Dumas and NJ II 0lesOn.
For San Francisco, per bark u C Murray, March
I5-Mrs Captain Ellis and II in transit.
For san Francisco, from kahului, per bktne
Mary Winkelman, March 13-Mrs Crooks, G a
Bailey, G McDnfTee, wife and three children, w
A Campbell and w Wilson.
ARRIVALS.
From Hama, Waikiki and Kahului, per Like
like, March l4-Mrs Dnah Kaini, Sheldon, wife
and child, w II Halstead, ] II NJ Howe, See Hop,
q West f G Shuman, 4 Hinkle Sister Renata,
A Huff E NJ Preston NJ L. Marsh, Geo & Williams,
H Baldwin, Mrs Smith, Mrs Taylor and 80 deck.
From Lahaina Mahukona, MaaIaea and HilO,
per Kinau, March I4-W HOrner, Sr, A Z Cooke,
] NJ Horner, Capt w Davis, W IL COrnwell, J h
Kaulia + Pahia Frank COwan, c Aiona, II
Akana L Akamu. ] Cushingham, Mrs w Roy,
] smith, J Wight, Jr, L Upchurch, Stubblebeen,
Kelly, Mrs w w Goodale, w Larsen. Williams,
wife and four children, Mrs II Cooper and two
children, and 1O2 deck.
From San Francisco, per bktne Discovery,
March I4-W Schwartz.
From Koloa Wahiawa, Wamea and Lihue, per
Planter. March I5-C NJ Cooke, Bertlemann,
Miss Knocke Miss COnradt, Mr. and Mrs w
Holokahiki and AZ deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

PMS City of Sydney CAm), Dearborn, from
the Colonies, due March Is
Brit bark Orient from Liverpool, due April
Haw bark Thos r Foster, from Newcastle, n
w, due Feb 20
Bark Chasca Brio, from Liverpool
Bark Mendoza, from New York, due Mar l-2O
Brit bark James G Blaine, from San Pedro, due
March
Am tern Eva from San Francisco. due Mar
Am tern Joseph Russ. from Eureka, due Mar
Brit bark Birmah, Wits, from Glasgow. due
Am Brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran
cisco, due Mar Il
American schr Anna, McCulloch, from Port
BIakely for Kahului, due March SO
American bark Caibarien, Hubbard, from San
Francisco, due March l5-2O
r N 5 Zealandia II Weber, from San Fran
cisco, due March 81
BIakely, due March l0-20
Brit bark Lady LampsGn, Marston, from New
castle, n w, due Mar 10
am bark Blathide, from Newcastle, N S w, due
Mar 30
Am bktne VIM Renton, Eschen, from New
CASTLE " w, due Mar 81
Brit bark Oriente, Hughes, from Liverpool, due
May 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
National Holiday.

On May 4, 1882, the Legislative Assem-
bly, of these islands passed resolution set
ting apart March 18th of each year as a pub
lie holiday, in honor Of the birthday of
Kauikeouli, the third of the Kamehamehas,
whose dynasty, commencing with the sub
jugation Of the entire group by Kameha-
meha I, in 1909, ended with the death of
LunaliIo (the sixth in the succession) Feb
ruary 8, 1874.
Kamehameha III was proclaimed King Of
the Hawaiian Islands June 6. 1925, imme-
diately after the arrival of the Blonde, Cap
tain Lord Byron, at Lahaina Maui, from
England, with the bodies of Kamehameha II
(Lihoiho) and his queen, they having died
in London in July of 1924.
Kamehameha was boy when proclaimed
King, and the islands were governed by
regency until he became of age. During
his reign, which counting the time of the
absence of Kamehameha II when he was re-
gent, lasted thirty years, the Hawaiian
Islands may be said to have passed from bar
barous heathenism to enlightened Chris
tan ity.
Many events of national Importance took
place during his reign, chief among which
were the expulsion of the Roman Catholic
priests in 1881, the signing of treaty with
France in 1887, the prohibiting Of the i'm
portation Of ardent spirits into the King
dom in 1888, and the cession, underi pro-
test, of the islands to Great Britain in 1843.
These public acts were afterwards mega
tived with the exception of the treaty which
formed the basis of the present one with
France.
The first newspaper published on the ISL
ands was pulled from the press by Kameha-
meha III, and every encouragement was
given by him to the cause of education
and religion among the people. He died
December 10, 1854, and was buried with
great pomp and ceremony January 10, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
a LRuhahIe Work

The ladies of Honolulu, who have in
charge the temperance movement being
carried on here, have in terested mum Der of
native Hawaiian women in their work On
Thursday last Miss Mary Green, who
came down from Makawao, Maui, to aid in
this movement met number of the female
members of the two native churches in
Honolulu in KawaiahaO Church. A very
interesting conference took place, and
it was decided to form union of
Hawaiian women to act with the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union or
ganized here few months ago. The new
union will be in working order in a short
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
,ORT OF HONOLULU, H. l.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, March u.
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman, IA days from
San Francisco
Strnr Kinau, King, from Hawaii and Maui
Stnnr Iikelike, Lorenzen, from KahuIul, Pukoo
and way ports, Molokai
Stmr WaimanalO, Nelson, from WalInanaIo
Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
Schr Mana, from Hilo
Schr WaiOli, from Maliko ,,,,-
Stmr Planter, Gamer from NaWillWlli alne9''
Koloa Eleele and Kekaha, Kauai
stint MokoIi McGregor, from circuit Of AIolo-
kali, via Lahaina and Lanai
Am steam bktne Morning Star, Bray, 100 days
from Boston
Am bktne Ella, NJ Howe, II days from san
Francisco
Schr Kawailani, from KOolau
schr Kauikeaouli, from Kukaiau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Ger bark Meteor, CIassen from Bremen
Am ship Melrose, Kalb, from Departure Bay
American bgtne w II Dimond, Houdlett, from
San Francisco
Am bktne Eureka Lee, from San Franc isco
American bark Hope, Penhallow, from Port
Townsend
Ana brgtne " G Irwin, H NJ Turner, from san
Francisco
Francisco
American bktne Discovery,w r. Perriman, from
San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
EmersOn's NIinstreIs.

The three performances to date, given in
the Music Hall by the Emerson troupe, salts
fed their audiences that there is frst-class
talent in the company, and that the per
formers are determined to please. The first
performance was found fault with on ac-
count of sins of omission and commission,
both of which were atoned for by the better
acting and singing of the second night, and
forgiven by the audience that filed the house
on the third.
O. Something still may be said in the way of
criticism of the faulty style of the orchestral
music, but as Mr.. Emerson took occasion las t
Saturday night TO promise, that Mr.. Ber-
ger would preside at the piano during the
remaining performances, the public can rest
assured that this weeks entertainments will
be worthy of this famous troupe. Mr.. En-
erson is rapidly recovering from the annoy
ing hoarseness that prevented his singing
the first night. Mr.. Clark has bad COLI,
but sings we'll Notwithstanding. The Cogill
brothers are artists in their specialties.
Hollands baritone is much admired, and
the change i'll the programme, especially in
the after piece, is for the better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
PuhIic Requests.

The will of the late S. G. Damon was ad-
mitted to probate on Saturday, the 14th
instant. The following public requests
were made $500 for the purchase of prizes
for declarations and compositions by the
students of Oahu College 81, 900 to cou-
stitute fund to be called the Samuel j.
Mills Library Fund - for the purchase of
books relating to Polynesia for the library
of Oahu College $3.50 to be set aside for
the " Library Scholarship Fund.-" for the
college expenses and tnition of such deserv-
ing student of either sex, as shall be Sc
lected by the President of the Oahu Col
lege. Also, three scholarships of $3.50, to
be given to such three students, of either
sex, as may be designated by the three sons
of the devisor during their lifetime, and
after their decease, by the President of Oahu
College,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
Arrival of the MORNING Star.

The missionary steamer Morning star arrived
yesterday on her trial voyage, 100 days out from
Boston. Following is a report Of her voyage:
Sailed from Boston Nov. ), 1884. Had heavy y.
w. gales for the first three days; washed away
main deck bullSheads and damaged provisions;
jetsomed about ten tons of coal. Had no NE.
trade winds but light and variable winds from all
quarters Crossed the Equator in the Atlantic in
long $50 % w. Through the S.E trade wind
region had light airs from NE. TO Sc. Very
light and variable wind continued to the Straits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
MEMORANDA.

The American barkentine Discovery, Captain
w r. Perriman, arrived in port last Saturday, IA
days from San Francisco. Had strong N. and n.
f. winds the first five days; thence to port had
light southerIy winds and Gains. Passed the
barkentine Ella last Tuesday, about $50 miles east
of Maui, and was two days from MolOkat. She
was locked at the old fish market wharf, and Is
consigned to Messrs. Il. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, March Il.
) Mariposa CAm), H NJ Hayward, for san
Francisco, at noon
pm s city Of Toxic CAm), Maury, for Yoko-
hama at p.
Am VIII brk Napoleon, Smith, for the Arctic.
Am WIN brk GazeIie, Newth, for the Arctic
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo.
SUNDAY, March 10.
Am bHtne d Murray, Berry, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
vessels Leaving This Day,

vessels Leaving This Day
Stnr Iikelfke, Lorenzen, for Kahului and No
lokai, at pm.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa Kauai,
direct, at Pm.
Ger bark Meteor. Classen, for San Francisco, at
Sckr Nettie Merrill for Lahana
Schr Emma, for OlOwalu
Schr ManuOkawai, for KOOlau
Schr Rob Roy, for KOOlau
Schr WaOli, for MalikO
Schr Mana for Honomu
SSchr Rainbow, for KOOlau. +
Schr Ehukai for Waalua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
Accidental Meath.

The schooner Mana, which arrived on
Saturday last from the windward, reports
that the schooner Ka Moi had boat stove
on the rocks at Kaiwilahilahi. Hawaii, one
of the crew being killed, while the Captain
narrowly escaped death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
advertisements.
Those Splendid Lots on the Corner
of BereIania and PiIkOi SITS.

u
Those Splendid Lots ON the Corner
of BereIania and PiIkOi SITS.
Subdivided as follows into House Lots, and
at the following upset prices, from which
there can be no variation
Lot 100 feet by $50 feet. Beretania Street.
Upset price, $500.
Lot 200 feet by $50 feet, Kinau Street.
Upset price, $1,000.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Beretania Street.
Upset price, S1400.
Lot 400 feet by $50 feet, Kinau Street
Upset price, S1100,
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet Beretania Street.
Upset price, $14O0.
Lot 600 feet by $50 feet, Kinau Street.
Upset price, S110o.
Lot 100 feet by 800 feet, with the build
ings thereon. Upset price, $2400.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Beretania Street
Upset price, $3.50.
Lot 800 feet by $50 feet, Young Street.
Upset Price, 5000.
Lot 1O-1OO feet by $50 feet, Beretania Street
Upset price, $3.50.
Lot 11-1OO feet by $50 feet, Young Street.
Upset price, 5000.
The upper lots were purchased by Mr..
Macfarlane for residence, and for the pur-
pose of improvement, it has had great care
and cultivation, so that at present it is we'll
covered by a large variety of trees, as well
as choice collection Of plants and flowers,
all in bloom.
Among the fruit and shade trees will be
found the Travellers Tree, the Royal Palm,
the Wine Palm, the Lemon Tree, the Fan
Palm, the COcoanut, the Japanese Orange,
the Ponciana Regia, the Mandarin Orange,
the Fig Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Alger-
oba and others. In Roses and Flowers there
are great variety, which must be seen to
be appreciated.
Water pipes are laid on in each of Lots
Nos. to z, inclusive, and so feet of hose
will reach any part of them. These lots are
situated just in the centre Of the Kalaokahua
Plains, on the principal street leading from
Honolulu, and are within twenty minutes
walk from town, as we'll as being upon the
omnibus route to Punahou.
1 shall offer them on very favorable terms
for purchasers, namely:
One Fourth Cash, and balance az
equal payments Of one, tsOO, three
and four gears, aOith interest at
per cent, secured by mortgage.
This division of payments, and low rates
of interest, allows one for comparatively
small sum annually paid for four years, to
become the owner of beautiful homestead
lot.
Parties desiring lots must make early ap-
plication, as we shall sell at private sale to
those who first apply.
Plans of the property can be seen at nay
office.
Deeds at Purchasers Expense.
e. p. ADAMS,
500 mar2s Auctoneer.
Marchant Has
TO SMOKE.
Lone Jack, Perfection,
And Golden Gate,
TO CHEW,
Horse Head. PAGES Private stock
And HancOck's Choice.
And he is willing to part with share Of thC
above to his friends Gas a special favor at reason
able prices.
FORT STREET EMPORIUM.
bI5u
GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,
st. Louis, Mo.
Manufacture and Supply all kinds of
Book. News,
Flat and Label Papers,
Binders Boards,
TWEnes, Etc
w. G.. RICHARDSON
RESIDENT AGENT,
2O5 LeIdesdOrR Street.
Telephone No AZ. SAN FRANCISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

A gentleman who was going to take his
family to see a dramatic performance the
other day was surprised to see his wife
packing a large frank aud filling two large
baskets with eatables just before starting.
"Whut on earth are you doing that for?"
inquired the husband. Why" returned
the wife, lit says on the play-bill that six
weeks elapse between the first and second
actsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
-<Sb-~
Band Concert.
PART IL.
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.

SATURDAY, March 18th.
A number of remands were brought up
this morning. All Leo, charged with crimi-
nally capturing chickens, was discharged.
Captain Kalb, of the ship Melrose, charged
with assault and battery on his cabin boy,
was discharged also. j. Mcdonald, accused
of di5orderly conduct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

The city of London has one clergyman
for every four bar-roOms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
BORN.

EVANS-At Wailul<u, Maui, March 18th, to tn
wife OF Mr.. T. e. Evans, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

The Rising and Setting of the sun.
The sun rises tomorrow morning at 6:lS O'Clock.
The sun sets this evening AZ 6:09 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-
plication, as we shall sell at private sale to
those who first apply.
Plans of the property can be seen at nay
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
MINNESOTA.
Earihaulf.

j. r. ParShall is postmaster at last. D.. i.
Eighty-fve thousand dollars real estate
taxes was paid into the county treasury
last week. The city officers have signed a
contract with the King Iron Bridge COM
pany for the construction of an iron bridge
across the mill race of Front street, to be
completed by July 1; cost 5000. Articles
of incorporation of Bethlehem academy
Dominican sisters) were filed in the Office
of the register of deeds May 80. .. The in
stitute for the blind closes June s.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The following are the exercises
Of the closing of Bishop Whipple's schools:
Seabury Divinity School-Commence
ment exercises Wednesday evening, June
10. Baccalaureate sermon by the bishop of
Missouri; reception by the warden and
senior class Thursday evening, June II;
ordination in the cathedral Sunday, June
II.
St. Mary's Hall-Senior class examina-
ton Monday morning, June Is. from to
II; choir service and graduating exercise
Tuesday morning, June 16, at II; concert
and reception Thursday evening, June Is,
at 8.
Shattuck School-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June Is, 16, and II, written
examination; Saturday, June Is, opera,
''Trial by jury" by Gilbert & Sullivan, in
armory hall at s p. m; Monday, June Is,
prize defamation at the opera house at p.
m.; Wednesday, June IL, meeting of
Alumni association at 10 a. M; annual
meeting of the trustees at 1890 a. M: COM
petitive infantry and artillery drill $3.50 D.
M; reception by the faculty and cadets D.
M; Tuesday, June Is, gymnaStic exercises
with address by the Rev. c. E. Craik of
Louisville, KY, 10 a. m; dress parade and
review 1880 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
DAKOTA.
Dakota's Admission.

The advocates of the Sioux Falls conven-
ton and state scheme have dug up a resoll-
ton of the Democratic national convention
of 1856 as the last delivery and unrepealed
law of the party on the admission of new
states. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That majority of the actual
residents in territory, whenever their num-
Der is sufficient to entitle them to admission
as a state, posses the power to form consti-
tuition to be admitted into the union upon
terms of perfect equality with the other
states.
That would evidently be conclusive if
there was no question about division An
able article on. admission in the Yankton
Telegram, believed to be from the pen of
Judge Gamble, perhaps the leading states.
man of the South, asserts that display of
nerve by the friends of the movement is all
needful, and adds:
1t is only question of determination. 1t
is for the people of Dakota to determine for
themselves whether they will be admitted
next winter or whether they will continue for
four years more in the vassalage of terri
torial government, and see the emigration
and capital of the east DETECTING to the states
south of ms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
nnlraRaxnfS nakes.

La Crosse Chronicle: One day last week
an express messenger on the Omaha road
took a small box on board somewhere up
in Chippewa county, consigned to Penn
Bylvania town. 1t was billed as snakes"
and marked the same way, but the messen-
ger did not heed the fact. Along down the
road ways, the messenger happening to
look up the aisle between his freight, saw
three snakes softly sliding towards him, at
intervals spearing the air with their forked
tongues. He climbed something and got
where he could see the box above mentioned.
The cover was loosened, and it just seemed
to be the crater of volcano of crawling
things. The messenger pulled his safe out,
locked the car, and did not enter it again
until the train reached Chicago. There
ehloroform in large quantities was intro
1uced and about three dozen spotted adders
gathered among the freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Dakota NeWsIefs.

Rain falls in the wheat region oftener
than needed this season. But it does no
damage.
Dakota is fully represented at the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church at
Cincinnati.
In Willard county antelope are reported
numerous, and hunters keep the markets
supplied with the meat.
The county board of Benson have decided
to contest the recent election setting off
three of its towns to Ramsey.
The Sioux Falls telephone has almost 100
subscribers, which is more than any other
exchange in South Dakota has.
Judge G. B. Little has been appointed
colonel upon the governors staff and will
inspect the militia of North Dakota.
The banquet and ovation to be given by
the legal fraternity to the late judge, S. A.
Hudson, next Tuesday night at Fargo, will
be participated in by attorneys from all
parts of the district, and will show the
high respect for the gentleman who has so
well administered legal matters for four
years, felt by ALL 1t is expected that his
successor, Judge Mcconnell, will respond
to one of the toasts.
The removal of DR.. Blackburn from the
presidency of the Grand Forks university
by majority of the regents is matter of
general discussion in the press north. and
provozes some bitterness. The friends of
the board claim that it's course was dictated
by the fact that the doctor was not earning
the $4,000 he received and that a more
efficient manager could be had for the
money, but they are not generally given
credit for unselfish motives alone, and the
institution will suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
MONTANA.
Mining Matters.

Port Arthur Sentinel: Mr.. Charles F.
of large experience and great ability, is now
visiting Port Arthur in connection with
mining investments in the district. He re-
turned yesterday from trip to the Beaver
mine in the Rabbit mountain district, which
he went to inspect as matter OF curiosity.
His visit to this property, he says, turned
from curiosity to real pleasure. He speaks
of it as model mine-a good mine well
managed. He says the work being done
shows it up to great advantage. The work
men there take an interest IN their laborS.
Everything about it is cosy, comfortable
and business-like. He says mines worked
and managed as this are sure to bring forth
good results. He thinks Mr.. Keefer's judg-
ment in his method of handling this prop
erty is worthy of imitation. He further
volunteers the statement that such mines
and ore as he has seen since his arrival here
would create regular hurricane OF excite
ment if they were in the mining fields OF
the United States. He intends investing
in the district in properties in which he is
already interested.
The mining boom has fairly commenced.
There are now so many discoveries coming
to the front that it is unnecessary and al
most impossible to keep track of them.
New discoveries are made every little while.
Such developments as are being made at
the Huronian, the Beaver and the Zenith
zinc mines are those our district can be
proud of. Others on a liberal scale will
soon follow Mining men are coming into
the district and the interest taken is keen
and perceptable. Explorers are out now
and others are going out. With develop
ments as far west of us as the Huronian
mine, so near home as the Beaver, Rabbit
Mountain and Silver Mountain district and
so far east as the Zenith zinc mine, we may
expect some great results from such a vast
territory during the summer.