davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
unterlor Deparsment.

sealed proposals viii be received 1T the office Of
the Minister OF the Interior until IL o'clock noon
"a Saturday, the sstn day OF February, 1855, for
the ctIou of the works herein named.
Plans aud specifications may be examined At the
osace OF the Minister on aud after tue 9Th day Of
February, 1885.
The works to be constructed are
P1rst--rhe basin of the Storage Reservoir ie..
removing all trees aud other vegetable growths,
aad excavAtIng and removing all earth aud rock
within the indicated lines.
Second--Building dam Of Hrst-claSS rubblo
saAsonry laid In full beds Of hydraulic cement.
ThLrI-Laying the line Of fifteen and twelve inch
pipes and setting gates between the storage reser-
weir and that Of distribution and from the latter
70 she point Of connection with the pipe system of
Sae city Nots-r This work may be divided and
let In two or three sections
Fourth-Constructing the distributing reserV OR
eSasistIng Of an excavation lined with hydraulic
cement, concrete or brIck-w0rk laid in fall
.hEdraulio cement beds and joints, the crosswali
aad bays to be similarly constructed and the whole
rooted over.
All proposals must be endorsed proposals for
tdosuE tao particular work for which che bid is
nsde)
A bond must be executed by the contractor
With two ~ approved sureties conditioned upon
the faithful performance OF the contract.
Tho Minister reserves the right to reject the
Iswest or any bid
Bids may be made for ell the above 10 one
CHAs. I. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior Office. Dec. 20 1881. wi2o-si7 fez
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
Dangerous Illness of Mr.. TiIden.

The Kinau brought news of the serious
illness of Mr.. Joe Tilden, the we'll known
eo-adjutor of the late Mr.. George Fassett in
the management of the Hawaiian Hotel.
He accompanied Mr.. Tayernier and Mr..
Strong to the Volcano by way of Hilo. The
journey from Hilo to the Volcano House is
q severe trial to persons unaccustomed to
such rough work, and Mr.. Tilden reached
the latter place thoroughly overwarm. He
was unable to accompany the rest of the
party to the Volcano on the following day
and appears to have got steadily worse. Mr..
Strong left the party to do some sketching
in the neighborhood of the Halfway House,
Mr.. Tavernier remaining to complete his
drawings of the Volcano. The party in
tended to return by the Kinau last week and
Mr.. Strong received message from Mr..
Tilden, begging him not to stay on his ac-
count, as he was well cared for. but to send
doctor. However, about twenty minutes
before the steamer started he received in
formation that Mr.. Tilden was very much
worse, and returned at once to the Volcano
House. It is feared that Mr.. Tilden suf-
fered a rupture on his upward journey, and
that Inflammation of the bowels had fol-
lowed. The accounts of him given by tour
lists who were with him at the Volcano
House are OF 4 gloomy nature. The same
| gentlemen give deplorable account Of the
absence of the commonest comforts of life at
the place, condition of things bearing hard
on the unfortunate sufferer. The provision
for tourists at the Volcano ought TO be
| national undertaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Lfkeike brought l7T2 bags ofsugar, i79 bags
| corn and horse from Kahuiu
Mr. Geo Barker having received his position as
chief steward Of the stmr Likelike, has been sue
ceeded by T A Brooks, late chief steward of the
stmr Lehua.
The British iron blk Bauca, consigned TO Messrs
F A Sshaefer & Co, arrived yesterday and an
chored out in the stream. She was 100 days from
Glasgow.
The Am blk Caibarien arrived In port yesterday,
% days from San Francisco, with a full load OF
general merchandise. shingles and groceries, She
reports having had squally weather the entire pas
sage. she is consigned to II. Hackaa1 & Co. and
was dOcked near the NJ 3 s Co.'S wharf.
The Am bgtne w g Irwin arrived In port yester-
day, II days from San Francisco, with 500 tons of
general merchandise. Capt H n Turner reports
having experienced light, variable winds and
Gains, making a complete circle of the compass
every three days, w;th heavy squalls from W and
w, and a good deal of W swell. She is con
signed to Messrs. w. g. Irwin & Co.
The stmr Kinau brought 1000 bags OF sugar. so
pkgs hides, 136 pkgs sundries, and 1 horse from
various ports al Maui and Hawaii. She was dock
cd at the o y s Co.'S wharf to discharge her sugar
into the warehouse.
The schr wailele brought I226 bags sugar from
Maliko \
Tie schr Pahoiki brought 1I4o bags paddy from
HanaIei.
The waImonilo brought 600 bags of sugar from
WaimaniIlo.
The schr Emma brought 500 bags of sugar from
KooIau.
The stmr Planter brought 27so bags sugar. 326
bags OF paddy. IS bags rice, bage Pia. 200 sheep
calves, % hides, 50 pkgs sundries, and S7,Os5.s5
in specie from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19

good business, and everyone seems to De
pleased with his gentlemanly dssling.
The store formerly Kept by Goo Kim al
Kiapihi is closed and the stock transferred
to new store az Makapala, which place is
now the city of the district.
4 sharp, and long shock of earthquake did
not allow our citizens to over-sleep on Tues
day morning. Il was the real article, and
no mistake.
The hre-zrenade man is about. trying to
make us believe that the horrors of a con-
aagration are now turned into pleasant re-
creation, as long as you have one Of his
bottles handy. They are valuable beyond
doubt,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

steamship City Of Sydney, Dearborn. from San
Franciaco, due Jan "a
Steamship Alameda, n q Morse, from san
Francisco, due Jan %
Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due April
Am tern Norway, Paul, from San Francisco,
GlteJan IS
: s1aws bark Thos Foster, from Newcastle, n
- Ene Feb %
: sssssi bark Hesper, Ryder, from Newcastle, $
N ssa4 Feb IS
= STEAMSHIP Mount Lebanon D Maxwell, from
Hoc1kong, via Yokohaula, now due
Ger bark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen, Cue
June IS
Brit ship Dacca, Perry, from London, via LIS
hon and Madeira, due about December.
Bark Ctascs britt. from Liverpool
Haw seeam-bark Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-
ten, due Feb
BARK Mendoza. from New York. due Mar LEO
An bggtne D Spreckelz, Fries, from San
FFaoc4sco due az Kahuiui, Jan 1913
Am schr RosalInd. from Humboldt, due jan 10
Am biz CeyIon, BarStow. from Hongkong, due
Feb 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
PART I.
Am Earthquake Wave.

THE earthquake shock, so plainly felt in
Honolulu last Tuesday morning, was accord
ling to all accounts, even more severe on the
north side of Hawaii than here. Cores
pondents report it at $40 AM, st Hilo, and
" early in the morning" at Kohala. The
Hilo time, as given, is probably too fast, as
the some shock or impulse would hardly be
so many minutes travelling between
Honolulu and Hilo. The high wave felt at
Laupahoehoe was, no doubt. due to the
earthquake, and more information by the
Lehua will be looked for with interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
HILo, Jan. IA, 1885.

On the 18th instant. at $40 An, the
people of this place were startled by an
earthquake-the heaviest since 1868. There
was not much damage done some glass and
crOckery were broken, stone walls more or
less damaged, and people scared. would
give full description of the affair; but
when one has to hold fast to a bed-post to
keep from going across, or promiscuously
around, the room, to describe passing events
under such a state of affIirs is beyond me.
Some of the brave ones, according to their
own accounts, were perfectly cool, and the
shake lasted from ten to fifteen seconds. 1t
lasted long enough, for when this business
commences one cannot tell when it will
cease. This continuous shaking for the last
four months here must terminate in lava
flow from somewhere, or another 1853 dis
aster is sure. A few seconds more would
have done great damage here there Was ne
disturbance OF the tides. The crater of
Kilauea is very active, and filling with lava
more now than ever known before. The
artists Tavernier and Strong, and friends,
were at the volcano when the earthquake
took place.
On the Hamakua coast, as far as heard
from, the shock was felt very severely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
ISLAND NOTES.
KoHALA, HAWAII, Jan. 16, 1885.

the past week, making an average Of about
twenty-one a day. If any mill of the size
in the Kingdom has done better, We do not
know il.
F. We rotice neighbor Kekipi over in dash
ing new trap. Hardly family in the dis
trict, either native or foreign, that can
afford it is without carriage. and our streets
consequently look more lively than of old.
Mr.. Diaz, the proprietor OF the new Por-
tuguese store at Kaiopihi seems to be doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
Fire Alarm.

At $3.50 last evening an alarm was struck
for the I'd fire district. The engines hurried
to the spot which was in Smiths lane, but
the flames were extinguIshed before they got
to work. Investigation showed that kero-
sene lamp in room in the second story of a
house standing in blind alley of Smith,
lane had exploded, and the escaping oil
caught fire, and the interior of the room
was thoroughly scorohed before the fire was
put out, which was done with few buckets
of water. This is the second time that
lamps have exploded lately. Isn't there
something wrong with them or the oil used
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
HorokAA. Jan. ts. 1855.

Our new Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. Lumaheiheir
has assumed the duties Of his oface, and is
determined to show neither fear nor favor
In the fulilment Of his duties.
Mr.. Beckwith our enterprising young
friend, is In town putting up the wires on
the telephone posts, and expects TO have
Honokaa connected with Ookals by the end
Of next week.
The weather foT the past week has been
very fine and warm, all the mills are busy,
and each one vieing with the other who can
turn out the greatest number of CHARTERS
per day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
The Tuesday Earthquake.

Purser Beckley, of the steamer Kinau,
reports that on Tuesday last very high
wave swept in on the Hilo coast at Laupa-
hoehoe, being especially noticeable at Ookala
landing. The waters left their mark on the
bluffs so feet above the level of the sea, their
force being sufficient to dislodge large
quantity of rock and earth. The steamer
Lehua was lying al the Ookala anchorage at
the time, and got underway and steamed
out from the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
TENDERS WANTED.

Teaders viii be received at the Office OF the
Minister Of the Interior till u O'Clock noon OF
Wednesday, January IA, 1855, for the construction
Of a telegraph station the southeriy slope of
Diamond Head.
Plans and specifications now ready for ex-
animation ut the Office Of the superintendent OF
Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself TO accept
the lowest or any tender.
CdAS. I. GULICK.
Minister VI Interior.
Interior office, JAM 0, 1885, 447 isI3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
Police COurE.
snro.z voLrsg-ggsr1Cz s1ck.arox.
SATURDAY, Jan. II.

SATURDAY, Jan. II.
The three Cinnamon who were brought
up last Wednesday on the charge Of conduct
Ing a lottery. and remanded until to-day
were found guilty this morning, aud fined
$50 Ga CHI, and costs.
Chock Hocn was brought up on the charge
Of having embezzled $50 from An 70 as far
back as 1879 or 80. By request of his coun-
sci, he was remanded until the 18th.
Mr. Kahalepa pleaded guilty to having
assaulted native woman on the 10th, and
was fined SIS, and 81 costs.
Kansk&ole was wicked enough to indulge
in gaming, and unfortunate enough to be
found out. He was remanded until the
18th
1mayon charged All Choy with stealing
his chickens. He was found guilty, and
sentenced to FIVE months hard labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19

In our advertising columns will be found
notice calling attention to ten postal
orders, which have not been presented for
payment at the Postof1ee, though some of
them are nineteen months old. Any postal
ORDERS not presented for payment before the
end of two years from their date become
forfeited to the Government, unless good
cause is shown for their non-p resentatiop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19

Regulation numbar 81, Of regulations for car.
rlases and rates Of fare Is hereby amended read
e. follows, viz
24Ih. II any licensed vehicle shall bo. found
standing In any place bat on the appointed stand,
the driver shall be liable arrest by any police
ofacer, unless said driver shall be under engage
HenL.
Nothing In this regulation, however. shall be
construed as conflicting with the provisions Of
Regulations 10, II aud IL.
The foregoing regulation, as amended will be
enforced from and after this date.
(sLgned) CHAs. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior OHlce. Jan. 49, 1885, Isl jsi7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
KoLoA, kauai, Jan. II, 1885.

The store of Apai, at this place, was
broken into last Sunday, and 500 worth of
goods were stolen, and 1918 in cash. The
thieves (three Chinamen) have been caught
and examined, and remanded to the Supreme
Court. The goods with the exception OF
two or three piecesl have been recovered.
The thieves cut pane of glass from win
dow, and so got into the store.
7 A monster shark, 10 feet long, was hsr-
spOoned by Purser Wilhelm, of the steamer
Planter, last Friday. He was hauled ashore,
and killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
vessel. Leaving rus Day.

S.mr LakelIke. LOrensen, for Kahului and way
ports at pm.
Tern Joseph Russ. (Aml Henrik, for Eureka at
IL A. N.
Sehr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau
9chr Ehu<RI for Waialua
SchP Marion, for all ports In KoolaH.
Bchr Nettie Merrill for LRhaina
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.
e-hr WaimRlu. for Honomu
RchR Pohoiki for Kohalalele
Echr Emma, for Olowalu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. /
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, January II.
Stnar YAkeIike, Lorenzen, from Kahului, Pukoo
aud way ports Molokai
Rtmr Kin4u, King, from Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Wain12naIo, Christian from Wamanal0
Schr Emma. from KoOlsu
Rchr PohoiKi, from Hanalei
RM Australia tBr.) Chest IS days from the
Colonies.
stmr Planter, Cameron, from WRhiswa, Wal
raea Nawiliw Kauai
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaiua
Br blk BAnca, BArverrow. from Glasgow
Schr Maroon, from KOolau.
Schr Waiiele
Schr Ehulsai from Wsialua
Stmr Kapiolani from Eva
Stnr Lehua, Welsbarth, from all ports from
PsahRu 70 Onomea, Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am tern Joseph Russ, Henrik, from Humboldt
Am bktue William Phillips, Potter, from
aongkonR
Am bktne Ella Howe, from San Francisco
Am bari, CaIbarien, Hubbard, from San Fran
ar biz Banca, Barverrow, from GLASGOW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, January II.
Stnlr Bishop. Maeauley, for Hanamaulu,
Kilauea and Hanalei, Kauai, via Waianae, Oahu,
stmr James Makee. Weir, for Kapaa, via wais-
lun 1t . an
schr Nile Morris. sor MoIokai and Lanai
SUNDAY, January IS.
RMsS Australia, tBr.) Chest, for San Fran
CISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give con-
cert at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening at
1880 o'clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. opinions expressed by
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
BY AUTHORITY.

William s. wond has this day been appoin ted
Magistrate fOr she District Of Waialua, vice s. X
MahSe.
JNO. o. Do3ISIS,
Governor Of 0ska.
oaee Gov. Of Oahu. Honolulu, ian IS, 1885.
4ss jal9-wjs3o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-19
BOOK WORK.

We have Special Facilities for
turning out Books and Pamphlets
with Neatness and Dispatch, ard in
a Workmanlike Manner.
, 1885-01-01
DARK DAYS.
lContmned.l

tCOHtnued.)
'Nothing-nothing but wait and hope" I
Answer.
Gould you not 90 down ndspsak to him,
or sand a message in some wayi Tell thih
not to be so w~retchsd; that even at tho last
moment he will be saved; that the real muir
derer will confess and free him. Basil, you
must do thisp
81 oannot | dare not. 1t will rain Us.
Hush, dearest, 30 calm, and listen"
The reading of tho indictment Is now over.
The clerk turns to the prisoner. Are you
guilty, or not guilty." he asks, in a clear
voice. Although every one in that court
knows what the answer will be, there Is a
silence 50 profound that a pin might be
heard drop. Every one seemed DESTROYS Of
hearing the prisoners voice. Even |, my
self. lean forward, and strain every nerve to
hear his plea
There is "A long, dead pause. IL may DO
that the prisoner does not understand that
he is expected to reply. 1t may DO that his
collapsed state deprives him OF the power OF
speech notice that one Of the policemen
touches him OH the shoulder, and whispers
to him. Still for a moment there Is silence.
1t Is broken, but not by the prisoner. Phil
ippa gives a low, soft wall. heard only, 1
think, by me.
II can bear IL no longer she whispers.
She matches her hand from mine. She
throws back her thick. dark veil and stands
erect in tho body OF the court I cast one
glance at her pale but determined looking
face, then bow my head upon my hands and
wish that death might at that moment mite
us both. All is over. am conquered.
Even as | hide my face | SEQ every ego in
that thronged court turning to the tall, ma
jostic, dark-robed figure which rises in the
midst Of that a.nfI.t fhranw Tha. rl1.-
and loud, ! hear her beloved voice ring out
my lord" l hear her say. I raise my
heed at the sound. The eyes OF bench, bar,
jury and public are fixed upon her. The
very prisoner turns in the dock and gazes
straight at her.
, 1885-01-01
New styles in scarfs at Polnck 5,


Many people do not enjoy their lives
any more than prisoners in jail or exiles
in the mines ofSiberia. IL is because they
have over-worked themselves into ner-
vousness or biliousness or dyspepsia. They
can be happy i they will use Browns Iron
Bitters. This is a peculiar preparation
of iron, which enters into the blood, driv-
ing out impurities, and giving enrichment
for poverty, strength for weakness. and
vigor for lassitude. Nj. Edward Caue, OF
jersey City N. j., suffered from dyspepsia
and loss Of appetite. He used Rrs
Iron Ritter and writes, .I
and hapr NJ
, 1885-01-01

The Sun is disposed to go into rhApso-
dies over the present situation of things
as may be noticed from the appended
quotation; The cows brought hundreds
of thousands of active, stronglimbed
calves into the world OF succulent grass,
and the calves have hunted and bleated
their way almost up to the dignity of
yearlinRs and are so stout and fat that the
snow and cold will not hurt them. Alto
gether the year has been good to the
tillers of soil and the herders of kline"
We are sure we viulAl, no confidence in
saying that ''herders of Aine'' is pretty
..kehinn
, 1885-01-01

rc~ects OF calm and dreamless
rep6se. In other words it is midnight.
Old Father Time is just crossing the
equator of another day, as it were, and
with his trusty scythe has permanently
crippled old 1884, while with the incon-
stancy Of mankind BE turns with beaming
smiles to greet the bright, and lusty and
Juvenile 1885. Nearly every poet who
has ever written has foisted this a~llegory
on a too confiding public. As a matter of
fact, as everyone knows who has re-
NAMED up during the time, midnight on
New Years eve is pretty much the same
as midnight of any other day in all the
year. Nature is not rent by mighty up
heavals just because A handful of miser-
able mortals have decided by a hard and
fast, artificial method that this is the
exact point at which the old year closes
and the new year begins.
However, the world has again passed
the threshold of a new year and many of
the problems which confronted it a year
ago confront it still. The rash youth will
register vow of reformation, only to
break them, and the matured man will
swear off" only to resume later ON.
Twas ever thus.
TheIe year openN with good pros
poets which the coming Aprips will to a
great extent realize, and the indications
certainly are that the comparative strin-
gency of 1884 will not be repeated in
1885.
This of itself furnishes a good excuse
for welcoming the advent of the new year.
, 1885-01-01

kd1t BHOslIy HUUT IIIHV
Buth and maiden have
the New Year come in"
precisely the same period
E~ber-minded people are
, 1885-01-01

WE were both gratifcd and amazed to
find in the Sun of yesterday that THE
year 1854 leaves tomorrow and will never
come back" Considering that this sort
Of thnF has continued for over five
thousand years it is certainly as astound-
ing as it is remarkable that 1884 should
be up to such tricks. And this cold
weather, 100. Great CAD will wonders
never cease to make us wonder?
, 1885-01-01

my Lowell InnocentJ lnnocapti Tbis-this
revulsiou Of feeling Is more Than heknan ma
ture can besri
'Norder in the oourti 0sdaE IN. tha oourtr'
What Is III Who isiti 0di&a ,w34sp in .
dead faint. She is borne out tebdegiy,
lovingly, proudly, by a maplMho oikspsN his
precious burden to q heart fdil,af sactfrap-
ture as few Of his fellow creatures oah ever
have known.
But let it also be hoped that few have
nver endured such grief and Anguishi
, 1885-01-01

Local higtorxiss always profoundly in
feTestng and so that the people may see
at a glance just what t%ranspired during
the year which closed yesterday. THE
LEADER presents this morning a chronol-
ogy which includes every local occurrence
Of 1884 worthy of mention. AS a record
it cannot fail to be very valuable.
, 1885-01-01

Z ALTHOUGH it is scarcely fashionable to
do 8 THE LEADER makes an early New
Years call on its readers this morning,
bringing with it the compliments of the
season and the heartiest wishes for con-
tinued prosperity during the coming sea
, 1885-01-01

lPittsburg Commercial Gazettel
The coon came in with the Harrison cam
Hizn of 1870, which was a saturnalia Of fun
and mathematical to the highest degree
The Wings had Gen. Harrison as their candi-
date, and the Democratic papers dubbed him
the ~backwoods candidate" and the 4log-
cabin statesman The Wings took up
h charge and made it their battle cry.
The Democratic papers and stump speakers
said they would defeat Harrison and tan the
coon-skfns. The Boston Post went further.
and dubbed the whols Wing party a lot Of
coons. 1t came out In an editorial which
said: sPush out your columns, rout the
coons, beat them. o~verwhelm them, and let
| the welkin ring with the soul-stirring tidings
Massachusetts, is safe-free from the
okghLggery." II Democrats paraded
nhaled Tho Coon Killer. and
plenty that the coons
killed. but their skins