davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
The Great Pyramid.

1t is somewhat curious fact that
the great pyramid of Cheops in Egypt,
the greatest and most perfect OF all in
that land of mystery and aniquity has
never been completely and carefully
examined as it deserves to be-that is
TO say in modern times. As near as
can be ascertained it was built some
time prior to but near the time of the
birth of Abraham or over 1000 years
before the beginning of our Christian
era, and is accordingly near I, 900 years
old. Some interesting facts were
cleaned few years since by the As
tronomer Royal of Scotland who made
an examination OF such Of the interior
as we know about. The great
structure covers more than thirteen
acres, was originally 4s5 feet high and
is estimated to contain five million
tons of hewn stones brought, as nearly
as can be at present ascertained nearly
| or quite 500 miles from the site of the
pyramid by human contrivances Of
! which we know nothing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Where scandal Is not RelhheA

Holland Letter.
The revolving details of crimes, the
highly favored testimony of the di-
vorce court, the scandals of society
and of court life have no attraction for
the average reader of q Dutch news
paper. A shocking CRIME is committed,
, prominent citizen commits suicide,
an official mysteriously disappears, a
well known society couple are di-
vorced, rich girl elopes with her
fathers coachman, the king ill treats
his wife, quarrels with his son, or
leaves the funeral ceremonies of his
first wife to go on q debauch with his
fayorite mistress. Rich morsels of
scandal these for American. French.
and even some English newspapers.
Is Amsterdam shocked, mystificd, as.
tonished or disgusted? Not bit of it;
nor even interested. The crime wall
merely be mentioned in an obscure
corner of the paper, the suicide $ name
perhaps will be omitted, two months
may elapse before word issaid about
the disappearance, and then merely to
announce the discovery of the remains
in the canal. The elopement may not
find its way into print ut all, while the
court scandals (and there are many of
them) are merely spoken of as painful
facts of which the less said the better.
And yet the laws relat 'ng to libels are
not stringent. Libel suits are exceed
ingly rare in Holland, simply because
there seems to be no inducement for
newspapers to print domestic or pub
lie scandals. There is one, and only
one paper in the country, given to
what is known in the United States as
sensational journalism. and that has
] never been commercial success. That
paper often prints scandalous things,
sometimes about high officials, but no
one pays any attention to it. The
Dutch seem utterly Indifferent to pri-
vate scandals. A public man may
openly keep half a dozen mistresses
and be otherwise involved in social
scandals, but it would in no way be
discussed in campaign for any pub
lie Office of honor or trust.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

jenkins. who had been fishing all
day. and had caught two small fishes,
was, on his return. thus accosted by
Todd: We'll, what luck have you
had?' ''Oh, pretty fair said Ien-
kins, Il caught hundred or two. /"
Il am coming, oh. my darling"'
sings Western poetess This is kind
on her part. If her darling allows
himself to be caught after this warn
ing he deserves his fate.
'.How can find ont all about the
young lady to whom I am engaged?"
asks prospective Benedict. Has she
4 younger brother? Ii SO, consult him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered d tho Post-ofice at KisnbsN, Dakota,
- second-class matter.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, m ADVANCE.

sa-Advertising. .-rerms Of advertising made
Known on application.
i, ~Adyertising not accompanied by instruc.
charged for accordingly. .
Regular advertisements payable at tbs
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
All communications intended for tho
ne1t issue must be in the hands of the printer
Is early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
na-Job work Of every description executed
In the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
sTShort communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
name Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

The child walked forth once moro
and again the angel sat in fearful med
itations.
''And will you never smile?" softly
asked the child as she came nearer
This time ! am called to the bed of
an old man He has lived his three
score years and ten, and the wicked
ness of the world may have often
tempted him"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

The child fell i'll and walked forth
no more. Fevcr-burned and pain
racked. she was tossel on her bed for
many days, but one evening, as the
summer sun was sinking away in .the
great blue ocean, the fever went away
and the pains came no more. Then
the child heard the rustic of the wings,
and the angel stood beside her-not
weeping and lamenting as before, but
snl NC and radiant.
''Why are you here?" asked the
child.
because death will soon claim YOU"
"But you weep for the youth, the
man in his prime and the old man.
.'Aye, but soul without a sin will
be carried in my arms to heavens
gates this night, and the echoes of the
rejoicing will be heard on earth. "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
My One-Legsod Ebn.

T. P. W.
Courier Journal
I've as many nice dollies as ever you saw,
There are big ones and little ones too,
Some came from my mamma and some from
my pa,
And my unclcs and aunts gave few,
Some shut up their eyes when put them to
sleep,
some cry with regular bawl,
But the quecrest and cutcst l think in the
heap
Is bald-headed Billy, my one legged doll.
He's dressed like sailor in true navy blue,
HIS collar is marked with star,
de once had hat that was stuck on with
glue,
But he lost 1t guess in the war.
The place where it rested is bare as my hand,
But then don't mind that at all,
There isn't another IN all this fair land
Like bald-headed Billy, my one-legged doll,
Just how he was crippled pve really forgot,
It's been such long time ago;
OF sawdust and cotton he bled quite lot,
And grandma she fixed him know,
But sometimes the string where she tied him
gets loose,
Oh my, how his life-blood will fall,
And just cause l cry papa calls me goose
Poor bald-headed Billy, my one-legged doll.
He's not quite as handsome as when he was
new,
His nose has been broken off short,
The wax on his face is all wrinkled up, too,
On his chin there's horrible wart
But still to my heart can press him with joy
And call him the dearest Of all,
My sweet little darling, my poor crippled boy,
My baid-headed Bill my one-legged doll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Uuc SlcdU llOu AuIlCIs Shp-
tured whelp in the mountains of
Jebel -Meziour (Algiers), named it
'Hubert," and brought it up as he
would bring up a dog from puppyhood
until the child of the king of the des-
ert regarded him with dogs atlee-
ton. and followed him everywhere.
After some time his huge pet becoming
too dangerous to go at large, Gerard
made present of the animal to his
friend the Due d'Aumale, and Hubert
Travelled to Paris in big cage bemoan-
ing his separation from h $ old master
The next year Gerard h msclf visited
Paris on leave of absence from the ar.
y,and went at once to the Jardin dies
Plantes to see his eNled favorite. He
describes the interview as follows:
Hubert was lying down half asleep,
regarding at intervals with halfshut
eyes the persons that We're passing and
repass ng before h NJ. All of sud
den he ra sed his head. his tail moved,
his eyes dilatcd. nervous mot on
| contracted the muscles of h face. He
had seen the uniform of the Spahis,
but had not yet recognized his friend.
J drew nearer and nearer, and no lon
stretched out my hand through the
bars.
Without ceasing his earnest gaze, ht
applied his nose to my hand and drew
in knowled &c with long breath. Al
each inhalation his attitude becam,
more noble. his look more satisfied
and affectionate. Under the uniform
that had been SO dear to him he begal
to recognize the friend of his heart.
l felt it only needed a single word tt
dispel all doubt.
Hubert" l said as I laid my hant
on him, "my old soldier!''
Not another word. With furious
bonnd and note of welcome, he sprans
against the iron bars that bent ant
trembled with the blow. My friend
fled in terror, calling me to do tn
same. Noble ANIMAL You make tn
world tremble even in your ecstacie
of pleasure.
/ Hubert was standing with his cheel
against the grating attempting t
break Gown. the obstacle that separ
ated us, magnificent to behold as
shook the walls of the building wit
the roars Of Joy and anger.
4 His enormous tongue licked til
hand that / abandoned to his caresses
while with his paws he gently tried t
draw me near to him. If anyone trie
to come near he fell into frenzios {
rage; and when the visitors fell bac
to a distance he became calm and cs
ressing as before, handling me W.T.
his huge paws. rubbing against th
bars, and licking my hand, while ever
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
When the Angel Smiled.

Detroit Free Picss.
A child found an angel grieving and
being asked the cause of her woes, the
angel replied:
'''The funeral-bell calls me to the bed
side of a youth. Vice had already
found lodging in his heart, and ] weep
because can not purify his soul before
it enters the presence of its Maker"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

Again the child found the angel sor-
rowing and again she made inquiry.
''Death beckons me to tho bedside
of man in his PRIDE replied the an
gel, land fear for his souls saliva
ton. He has heart of stone, and his
deeds of kindness were never heard of
in Heaven"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

M1Al a-e1 --s l1s csz7ses of tEls SAFE q st--s.
4 NAl-.zzz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

Tar A6rErSssr concludes its leading AZ
tlele Of July 3lsh. with the declaration.
Z This article l. noi inspired. This stsrsA
Ineni we chee-fully accept, and We do not
/ believe thst sny one who reads the c1arse
language vhlcn pervEdes Fhe article u
Z ques1lon- AMI the insulting terms IN which
certain representatives are therein
spoken q, VII feel any desire 10 rob The
gentleman who clsims the p-oducron as
his ovn- ot whatever qualification may ST
tsch 70 the pste-nIty.
The 16rsrrissr : clearly acting on The
Old legal advice when you have no de-
fence abuse the plaintiff aftornev. We
hsve no intention 70 compete with o-1r
contemporary II the strength or richness
I of his expressions but We cannot avoid
I thinking that on this occasion q little n
I splrston would have beer u advantage.
FoF instance, he would have urioli,-
edly leArned that what he is pleased 70
I describe a. an -e1eQuE-cr las nothing 10
Z do with the ezse u point. He nai-br- 1oz-
I sihly- have learned q distinguish hstEesa-,
VARIOUS classes Of diplomatic representa-
uTes, and have Escerssine-d that none of
them exe-clse tbelr funcEo1s through The
courtesy ot any Government but their ozu-
Finally. be might have learned either hy
lnsplrztEen, or tsy the simple process a
reference TO his own kles- the marked dit
ference between the reception Of Mr- Dag
gvss, whose arrival was announced b
Royal Proclamation couutersigned by the
FO-slEn Minister. and that acou1de5 T.
his slcoesSoT
Il Is no;oziozs that during the las. lev
ysS-s- there has bes- j persistent effort 70
diminish the diSnity OF other osz5cisls. Ha
EAlian and tO-eign sppzreutly In order
that the HsEznsn Minister might soar IN
proportion
Mr. D1gges perhaps conceded tins poiuf
- some extent, snd his suooessrs GU
tailed ceremonial + possibly the result of
the cu1ceS7un Thec cths- dipiunarie rep
resentzfiveS did nat vleld- and hence tie
rIfuperztive stIzse- Ehich though ps-haps
not directly insured. Is certainly not ne
hiiHsed-
Il DzF De all very vel for neEspzps-
% 1ogf and snee- az gentlemen who are
1y Tie dignity Of their position p-eclude5
from rsply but il l. ssrso1s MISTER for
the hing and the nation 70 Be drifting 70
uSrds position Of isolatio1 IN order
thlt te NImssr. Ekose duty Il should
be 70. sacEre trends fuE his sovereign
NAY have the satisfaction q zirln< his
own 1ulmoslties
The Af11rss- t-Ies to cross the sceuf by I
lnSulzt1ng that the GAEErrr's zr1icle a 4
last week was insartAi N the iuseres=. O- 4
with the courvznce ut suze ot the zen
temsn- whom tt0rgets to trezt as gen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

i> nov Ut'oDt q year sinee the Home
stoad Act heca-nc law. and no one has
ye, althnej a homestead under its M,
visions The Government have SURVIVOR
gnsy-ei in uiakirg report upon the sts
tus 0i the diferont Government lands. but
if l2 beginning j. 20 o. made in supplying
homrSieais under the Act in question until
all Government lands have been reported
On, d may b. vears before the country
PROFITS By the Inauguration q system
whereby Immigrants and o;beEs may settle
lE The country upon holdings belonging
to themselves The demand for such lands
Is considerable and immeiiata and the
reasonah,e supply q tins demand l. nee
rsslly L the best results ot our late irnrni-
crstl1u eIlIerYy-lseS are 20 BE- secured to
the country. Il j. Trobahlv true thst the
extent Ct Government land not under lease
Is limited. but there are some available
-reas. and an experiment in carving out
the homestead Act. even ur.an small ~cRle.
would Furnish valuable experience 70 the
Government and discover any defects that
might exist IL the manner - uroceeiing
Land down by the Act.
From the want u Interest shown pr the
executive IN tins matter, together with a
refcrence made In the Government organ
few weeks sro 20 the subject. w Sioub;
i they have any intention q carving ouf
the law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05
pn aathurilr.
Nrnr-hn1'. sale ON Fureclnrurp.


NJ ,rtse 81 an order issuinr frusn The Chancellor q
th- Kinrdsua direcsiur to -c the pruFcr;y known
a. thc WEEIA SUGAR PLANTATION. situaie1 a
uctiA KnoIau in the Island o. oahu frec frun al
lncumbraucrsi shall ogcr Tor sale the sid hccii
Surar Plantation urnr MONDAY, the iiih day o
Nh a. n fSS 81 fs r,nck NOON, ~ thc eccg ~ ALI
olani Hale. to thr hi-hs-i iilae; fos cash.
Tho property "a b, sold 8. sltHAioa Al HcciA. Kcoan
isisna of oahu ubcai ten miles FROM Honolulu, Ans
consi-i- 81 frcyhoid and leasehoid snd; web
sruiupel mil known a, Stor mill. also. ~ hcat
of cattle iIkirr cows Jcrscy ball about - ho-sss
ono salnHbis California horse. mules ard CAiifc7
ua stallion, g OK cara. 10 gocd eracT. and yiscs
rhaiu- and hcv lrcozsosivc, sa cane carr hAt cor
struriiob carr rncrbc -ziwuv frsck and fxrd track
iryrlitBr tusiTuulcnt pluTrs, hs-ruvs, rtr- Mcl
rraiurri hHck-mti shop; there + also iAr.r rei
Constructed reservoir On ne isnd are residence 10
til msusrgs, raFtly iurut-hcl hpusrs fct curineeF
-a-ar bollcs sil ard houscs 70 accommodate ncsrl'
g0 Iaba-c-s.
The fu.lI is -quirrrd with acnutrifuras ussrly rev
eeed landing for shipping su-zrs' saiil viii srind
ubaai 81 tons 81 suzar fof ths yuEr's c-nr q whicf
teiuon5 So ana - tons fos ths Plaafation. l. L
airatel that tlr c-rr far the riautsiinu for ncz'
yrai val BE- nbuui tbs szur. Most 0' ths land u
rsasbad uuar iuu1 isasss nhoui ao acres Is q 20;
sar zrd ara ahout - fer pAsturr lasd. fsr' Of
tae lana Is suhioAsag frs rgc enltHru and re rthr'
r,r-gc-r- TIE inconc r,u thcsc sueleasr- t' uo7'
thar sucs-i-at 90 rss ihr r-ai
EsItrrr pa-f5aiIrs uff ts -ircu lAtrr and fuu 10
f,-4astIhu car llrohtatued f-zru !. n. Suser.
Possession BE- given SOFA thc crop uey con-
fr-eH r. --eaud mo. a.. SoFRR,
Marshal
The above sale g. purtPoned 10 SATURDAY
JruJ e-lA. tT r-lel rl .ae thancrllc-.
psles u1uaIuf1 Narch -i fsSc irS o
The above Sale Ia further PoutPoncd. By
o-8a-el Cbgcr fusiic- ludG. uuti' SATi EDAN, July
cs.H. af the sar-J brur ird r's-..
= n. SurEE, Mzr-hal.
ma ur.p.lrlr Ir.,-r ssT1t. ~. H .. ip7>
The above Sale is further postponed. b.
1-lerrr Jtlrf Ju.i5=s d1l. uHfi SAIT7KnAN- Ang'
astEsi Is,s aI Ihr same hulr hnd piace.
! H. SOrEB Marslsl.
ut,IaIu. tag slil. tsss
The above Sale is stin ezrthe- P0utPunsd
ig rrifr e' 5br lti5i 1usllcs % WEDNESDAY, Aus-
ast as.l. IS,c- 1i tir same uur and rlscl-
! Il. sOrER- NarshsL
u.a..H.#- fu.-a.aF "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

tlemen- This insinuation Is utterly and
entirely false. Neither before nor since
its notification, have we asceTtained the
views Of either Of those gntlemenOn the
points raised.
Tpon the question of official etiquette
between the members OF the diplomatic
-s-ns 50 impertinently raised by the Id
ERASER, we do not see that either that pape1
or this. or even the Press, Is called upon to
give an opinion
Again. an attempt Is made to divert our
reflections and cast them upon the gentle
men who have Just retired from the dlplo.
matte and consular offices OF the United
States. 1t Is gravely claimed that because
q number Of gentlemen have from time to
time accepted office under the Hawaiian
Government, after giving up their Foreign
commissions, Therefore ii was Z ludicious
step TO take two United States officials,
identified with the party no longer IN
power. and send them as Hawaiian Re
presentstires to the opponents Of that
party.
We maintain that the appointments were
iIl-judced: not becsuse Of the men. but be
cause Of the unsuitsbilty OF posts 20 which
they were assigned. This action has CIV
en- both origin and color to the injurious
rrport already quoted which, however
much we may discredIt il, viii be received
abroad as IN impeachment ot the STABILITY
Of Hawaiian Independence
1t is easy 10 call our introduction Of
this subject an opposition electloneerlng
scheme, hut that does not make It So 1t
Is surely grave enough matter for consid
Grafton that the relations between the For
eirn Office and the various representatives
are Of such character as to permit the
Advertiser to give this freedom TO Its pen
without fear Of rebuke from its patron
The Representatives OF England. France
and Portugal. exercise their functions only
fursooth. by the courtesy of the Hawaiian
Government And we are blamed for
suggesting that perhaps King KRlakauais Is
uncomfortable at the Thought Of the price
he Is paying for all this.
We cannot understand our oontempo-
rary's objection to being termed az IN
spired organ" These words describe I re-
lationship which every one knows to exist.
We cannot pretend 10 believe that mere
Platonic affection induces a succession Of
able and intelligent editors, upOn their
arrival here, to fall suddenly into the pecu-
hsr friendships and antipsthies which. have
for some years characterized the -idVcsiss-
and, perhaps we may add, the Foreign Of
fee also.
The fact is that the Foreign Minister has
made sundry unavaiiing efforts to free
himself of this old friend but the old
friend viii not go: and Notwithstanding
the repeated appeals Of Naomi at the or
eign Office, Ruth's reply Is always the
same ~Intreat me not to leave thee or TO
return from following thee; for whittier
thou goest, l VIII 50: and where thou
loigest, viii lodge: thy people shall be
my people, adding in perhaps q sadder
tone, where thou diest, viii / die and
there viii be buried!-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

Nossl.Es..Ild-nC the rs.icszca uall.l.iaei by
tls Eslt1 sutLoElElsS II tie matter sufficient n
formation 11s bs2 Obtained tc warrant tls safe
-1sut that Honolulu LlS 1t late. had added to its
llsi q 111ec.cES diseases trssl importation BY
tEs sts2ua- lla-slfTs GEs-l. an aruptIvs fever
known % s-2slce IS z l,'l-r. Latin Il G,-mau
Rfal-a OF 4agiios, German Measles w.hich Is
c-zssl1sd atlol-C tie t.rEstHsl.1iezs OF eTuptiye
tevs-s- 11e symptoms II .Es disease are laug-or
s1lvs---s- --asa4 and varlIi-uS and sore throat,
i1s ES-l1- O. l-c-b-lol = Lrul save1 10 fourteen
days The eruption arrslrs e-rly ovsr the vThoIs
BODY and Is sz55el and gsueTal, slihc1sh Is q
marked On .la limbs than On the bady. Il ar-
p5srs II 1rs1 sousEEaE i,Es measles and fsdes
again n about four DAYS without s=s7a--14rE5,-
o. F=e.IlS O. t1s sElZ- Iesre is no sacondary
tsysT. Azt1or--leS VlIy ls regards the degree Il
l1llcilcCS1ssS- sEs La. .1-l5y Considering i in
iec-11Is- b1i u & .1ssE srss than either measles
q so-r-55 tsve-- Il : veil 20 take al uecass1-y
p-so1Ell1-s especially amongst yuz.E people and
tie Eas-va zacs. E- l.1 this information relative
% ths dlssasa- tie F11lic sra forsarns5 bv bzlur
fUceaEr-Fl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

-HE c'ali NOT live 50 We threw him
overbnarl again. and he WIS drOwned,~
Such is tbe story Is told without comment
ID the afrrr1-. Further enquiries inst
tuipi on hohaE ~ tire GAZETTE seem to
verify the Ehsstly story. Is there no Of
fCIll. no authority herowho can and ought
to investigate tins matterf A man j.
Swept overheard from his schooner, Is at
tackled by shark, but i dragged out
II thc water alive, he in lis frantic agony
cries oyt q be thrown 0varbaErd again
which is done ty his shipmateS. The
Government organ has nothing % say on
.hs subject j. i 10 be ACCEPTED that this
-tai7 shall be enrolled amongst the inc!
drHts II HHUaiian civilization. and 20 CON
uont arrn~ei1
However, Il may I've shat the whole lueS-
'lon VA. YES receve lts proper official in
rtS5-g.inn. Certainly i l. a dangerous
Froceaie1t % allow such an occurrence to
paSs iJlua-lced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

PE1Irss 1E SCJrr wants something more
definite than tine expression. "a certain Fl
ucaulaai quRekcry as u beng able 70 do.
Whist they cannot dothorouEhly Il seems
o. ms definite enough, and the Prufessur,
vino D. one az cur best teachers. ought to
knox thuf il cannot apply TO him HIS
keeilness as an observer ought also 70
make ID clear o. him exnctly where the
'-quackery lies As 90 -sycuphancy'
there is no department ruled over Wv the
President of al the Blar,is, where -sycO
phsncy is not iuculcated by the prooess
~ Eesiiur rid ui al ii 1se who viii no; lick
thr hand thai smi:s>, and Il Is plain that
even in the department to which the able
Professor Is attached. the lesson has not
l,egn taught in vain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-05

IEs New ZeslNn6 H,-Iis ot JGly sa;h ssys
Prom our Wellington correspondence Il viii be
seen that there Is some danger Of the House oppoS
Ing the renewal Of the contract for the San Fran.
cisco mail se-ylcs, owing 10 the additional blrieu
which the withdrawal q New South Wales would
lmpoSe on this colony The consideration O1 81
5ulius ogel's motion asking authority fer the
Government; 70 arrange cou.lnEancs Of the SeE-
vice for psrlod Of i've years az cost not exceea-
inc GSo.0Oc year hES been postponed til Tziy
e4ih. Meanvhlle there Is sun 70 be 3 Cpod deal
of lohbvlnc among certain ot the SoGtE Isls-d
members who. IN cd1cer With the Wellington
members, arC opposed u the contiuuauce Of tins