davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

THE Y. M. G. A. Geometry and
Algebra class meets this evening at
1880 O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

PICTUREs of Her late Majesty
Queen Emma for sale at the Sun
Pearl Gallery. 1909 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
OCEANIC S. S. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda. ... Leaves Honolulu. May
Marjposa =. Leaves Honolulu, May 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

The o. p. M. B. has G. l. ID.
and G. /. B.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

This is good weather for ducks.
1t will make them quack.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

FOREIGN gossip will be found on
the fourth page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

No need of restricting the hours
for irrigation to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

Can the courtship of two cats be
called wooing the mews?-Neac
York Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

The Friend for May is out
promptly on time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
FOR SALE.

A #NE gentle family horse at rea.
"A sonable figures. Also several sets
of single harness. Apply to
L. X. MILES,
1905 1w Hawaiian Hotel Stables.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
''KENTUCK," at Music Hall to-
morrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

II. Gum,
E. p. Mabie,
B. f. Ehlers & Co.,
Frank Gertz,
II. M. Dow,
p. McInerny,
Geo. Trimble,
j. B. Sutton,
c. j. Mccarthy,
Chas. Eckel,
Dan. j. Lyons,
James Simmons,
Frank Godfrey,
VIM. Unger,
J. f. Wiseman,
H. j. Nolte,
Cecil Brown,
G. j. Deering,
Geo. Lucas,
Honolulu Planning Mill,
Laine & Co.,
G. f. Boardman,
w. A. Aud,
A. Fuller,
A. Frank Cooke,
j. L. Dowsett,
B. F. Bolles,
Jas. G. Clevior,
Wray Taylor,
Daniel Logan,
f. A. Williams,
j. j. Williams,
j. P. Rutledge,
Godfrey Brown,
f. w. Peterson,
A. M. Mellis,
w. nj. Giffard,
II. M. Whitney, Jr.,
Fred. Whitney,
Thos. c. Porter,
f. A. PIERCE,
c. H. Eldridge,
F. j. Higgins,
A. Herbert,
c. o. Berger,
G. Hoting,
w. F. Allen,
f. w. Macfarlane,
G. A. Brown,
A. ID. Calvert,
j. II. Fisher,
James Dodd,
Harry Miller,
Henry Berger.
David Dayton.
Honolulu, April 3Oth, 1885.
o His Excellency
GROVER CLEVELAND,
President of the United States
IR:-
We the undersigned merchants Of
honolulu, Hawaiian Kingdom, being
ersonally acquainted with David A,
1cKinley, the United States Consul
t Honolulu, Hawaiian Kingdom
foresaid, do hereby certify that liz
J a gentleman of the highest integ,
ity, and since his residence among
s he has gained for himself an envi
BILE reputation all over the Islands
or competent ability and straight
in all his dealings a!
United States Consul at this port.
We therefore petition Your Ex
ellency to retain the said David A
as United States Consu
lere, and we feel assured that You
Txcellency will be to great exten
,uided in your judgment by the en-
lorsement of the merchants VIII
'alue his worth and who respect
ully request Your Excellency t.
etain him at this port as Unite'
states Consul.
And your petitioners will eve
,ray, etc.
G. Brewer & Co.,
j. Il. Warehouse,
M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,
Allen & Robinson,
Alex. j. Cartwright,
Wilder & Co.,
f. A, Schaefer G. Co.,
Theo. II. Davies & Co.,
II. Hackfeld & Co.,
M. Phillips & Co.,
James A. Hopper,
G. w. Macfarlanc e Co.,
Pacific Hardware Co.,
Levers & Cooke,
E. o. Hall & Son { Limited),
II. L. Mcintyre & Bros,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
TO LET.
LOST.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
l. gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any debts contracted in
his name without his written order.
Y. AMIN.
Honolulu, April 10, 1885. 800 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
much power in the hands of four men ;

much power in the hands of four men;
1t leads to monopoly.
The bill, furthermore, is clrcumlocu-
tory; 1t Is hedged about with too much
machinery, it is too ponderous, too in
tricate, too eomplicate, and at the same
time heterogeneous. II it becom q
law it will weigh on the public free
schools outside of incorporated towns
and cities, assuming or having assumed
control of the free schools within their
limits, like nightmare, like some hor-
riole phantasmagoriA OF sleep. 1t is
class legislation, too. Why should the
the state select books for the
schools in communities and dis
tricts and not for cities and towns
that have taken charge of the
schools in their corporate limits? 1t is
undemocratic. The free schools belong
to the people, not to the state; they are
tor the benefit of the children, and can
the state, or the parent, or guardian, be
most interested in the culture, mental
growth and moral training of the chill.
dren2 II there must be uniform Sc
ries of text books, why not let it apply
to the school districts and communi-
ties' Why not let the people choose for
themselves? Our free school system is
barely more than an experiment yet
our free school endowment is az
yet undeveloped. Will it not
be wisdom, then, 10 let this matter rest
in allegiance until our system is per.
fected, our grand endowment fully de- |
veloped, before we go to selecting
books-perhaps sectarian books or sec |
tional booksS Speaking of sectional |
works, who Of the south wants his |
his sons and daughters, taught
IN the school-room and to read in his
tory that the southern people were reb-
oils and traitors7 Who of the north, liy-
Ing in the south, or in the north either,
II he be patriotic, wants the
tires of prejudice and sec
5ional hate kept kindled and ahame
N the minds of his children
~ sectional teaohingsf Let us 20
slowly; lot us wait until the edifice is
before we put on the cap stone,
before we adorn the parapet. We trust
his bill will be defeated for the sake of
he bright-eyed daughters and brave
hearted boys OF the land, and we look to
he Legislature to be wise in its day and
in doing so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-The Missouri
Pacific and the Wabash mechanical en-
ploycs in west Kansas City went out at
II o'clock to-day, a, predicted. They
have taken no active measures as vet,
but the freight business is already de !.
layed 70. lack Of helpers. No passen-
gers arrived on the Missouri Pacific
rom the north to-day, the cars being
detached Mt Atchison from two trains,
and only mail cars permitted to come
through.
A Missouri Pacific official stated to.
night that they would not try TO
send a passenger train fur
Their north than LeaYenworth on
account Of the trouble at Atchison.
heir business in the freight yards has
been brought to s.gudstill. Only one
freight train was sent out to-day
No interference with passenger trains
has been offered at this point, and they
are running east as usual. The
strikers, ahou5 l75 in number,
demand res ORD ION of wages from the
last cut. The svitchmen are not in
cludad IN the strike.
Tho Times Joplin, Missouri, special
says; The Missouri Pacific yard men
and helpers struck here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
THE MUGWUMPS

The pleasant and euphonious name
OF Mugwump was applied by the
BLAINLIrEs to the Independent Repub-
Leans who chose rather to fight against
bud men and worse practices, than to
continue in party servitudo to the de-
moralization OF individual character.
Under the leadership of such men az
BEECHER and others, there was dis.
sent from the idea that mere party allie.
glance compelled them to sup.
port men whose characters
they could not endorse, and
whose records were utterly objection
able. To the average Republican the
mug-wump was more dotestable than
the copperhead was during the war.
He dared to rebol against party allsgi
ance aud subjected himself to the direst
condemnation OF those who had taken
the ground for many years that the
party organization known as Republi-
can, was the pure party Of patriotic
principle, against whom every word
uttered was treason, rank.
From present indications Mr.. CLsvE
LAND does not seem to he affected with
the same disgust to these Unnamed
patriots, and they seem to receive very
cordial recognition at his hands. On
the contrary, the president seems to
cOttln To them, and II would not DO sur
prislug to see those self Same mug.
wumps occupying position and power
In the inches OF the northern temple,
from the statues Of which great Repub-
licans had boon elected. How delighted
would he the Radicals to SEQ the
independents, who with BURCuARD's
precipitate ALTERATION and some
other prevailing causes, drove
them from the plunder they
had 80 long possessed, occupying
soon not only the chief seats Ia the 10.
litical synagogue, but lashing with
thongs like those OF Russian knout
the men who 80 heartily despissd them
The Radicals never hated the Copper
heads during the war with more inien-
sity than they now do tho mugwumps
of the north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

The HERALD would like to sustain
It's talented young senator, TERRELL,
In all his positions in the legislature.
But in his advocacy of the JONES rail.
road bill he will find he is net sustained
by his constituency, nor with all his
eloquence and logic can he convince
them that his course is for their best in
terests. His attack on the railroads
was uncalled for and unjust. The
Houston q Texas Central road, once the
best paving in the south, has been
forced into the hands Of a receiver.
The Texas & st. Louis Is in a like con-
dition. The Texas d Pacific, in order
to protect itself from like result, is new
cutting the wages OF its employees. The
JONES bill is intended to still further
increase the difficulties, that Galveston
alone may reap the benefits. Mr.. TER
RELL can certainly see the deplorable
results of the passage of the bill. The
poor laboring men on the railroads in
this state feel the effects of this railroad
legislation, and many with families are
now in need Of the necessaries of life.
Mr.. TERRELL's intentions may be good,
but, like DAvY CRoGKETT's coon dog,
he is barking up the wrong tree, aud
the sooner he let's all railroad leglsla-
ton alone, the better win he be serving
his constituents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
United States Circnit Court.

GALVESTON, March g.-In the United
States circuit court, to-day, Judge Par
dee presiding, action was had in the fol
lowing case:
The New York & Texas Land com,
pany, limited, vs.. Loze Treators ct al.
trespass TO try title. Judgment by de-
fault, with writ of inquiry.
United States VS.. Thomas p. Ochiltree
ct al, before Judge Pardee, sitting
alone, was continued, on application Of
the United Sts'es attorney.
The commissioner of appeals an
nounced decisions in the following
cases to-day: c. X. Hubbard va. A.
II. Arnold, from Lampasas county:
Reported tor aflirmancs
Juan Sensc VS.. Stanley Welch, from
Nueces county: Reported to be reversed
and remanded.
f, w. Shaeiier Va. II. S. Delaner, from
Nueces county; Reported for affirm.
ance 49, ----
Il. Blame ct al. VS., f. II. Albury ct al,
from Waller county: Affirmed.
McGee ct al. vs.. G. a, Mayer, from
Galveston county: Reported to be re-
Yersed and remanded.
Masterson ct al. VS.. w. c. Winston;
reported for atlirmance.
Goldfrank, Frank & Co. VS.. Young ct
a., irom Be1sr county; reported for az
tirmance.
Buffalo Bayou Ship Channel company
vs.. MilJy Il Dow, from Harris county,
Reported for stli!mance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
No Material Change 10 Reported In tn,
Texas Situation.
KANSAS CITY JOINS THE LINE.
And Reports the stappage of Passenger
Travol-The Mercantile Community
Becoming Alameda Mine
strike in PennsylVaula
NO EARLY ENDING EXPECTED.



ST. LOUIS, March 9.-There is no
change in the railroad strike here. The
striking Wabash yardmen, "a in num-
Der, were discharged and paid OF to.
day. A strike was expected in the Mis-.
souri, Pacific shops Mt noon, but it did
not occur. The men are waiting tor an
answer from the superintendent OF the
shops, Mr.. Hewitt, before the strike be-
gins.
There is no change in the situation
among the railroad men in this
Guy up to late hour
tonight. The men in the Mis-.
souri, Pacific shoDs are taking
no action, but they sllege
II they are served with notification that
their wages are to he reduced, they
VIII quit work. Col, Hoxie has
returned from New York, but he re.
fuses to be interviewed regarding the
situation. He states, however, that
the whole matter will he
over in a day or two
Reports from Sedala say tho authori.
ties there will be asked to assist the
railroad officials in moving
freight trains; that special
police were sworn IN to-day
ana other measures adopted to aid the
railroad company, but the strikers
are so numerous that nothing
could toe done. No conflict is renorted
and so far as is known here no damage
mas been done to property by the
strikers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
Thc stlllle pItlshnrr-

PITTsBuaG, March, 9.-The coal mi
ners' strike, inausuratod to-day, prom
ises to be the greatest warrior wages
ever fought by golfers in this
district. OF 1900 miners in the Pitts
burg district, j, is estimated that seven
eigbthy are out to-day for tho Scent
rate. The river aud railroad miners
have joined hands, aud are confidently
assured by the leaders that tho demand
will be almost unanimous tomorrow.
Several works are running to-day, but
the diggers have promised TO come out
as suOn as they can put their rooms in
proper shape and collect their tools
President Costello, with number
OF agitatOrs, is Loldng a meeting along
the river to day, urging all to make a
united stand, and "a similar committee l.
working along the railroads. The oper.
atOrs seem determined not to Rccede TO
the demands. They say there is no de-.
mand for coal on the lower markets. A
bitter contest Is predicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS

We see thst the bill for tho establish.
ment OF n uniform series OF text books
by the state for the free schools IL pend
ing. Wethink this bill ought to be dc
feated. We think 80 for u number OF
reasons. In the first place, TO address
ourselves TO the bill directly, II IL full of
weaknesses. Itputs into the hands OF
tho state school board and the superin.
tonaent OF instruction the power, and
makes 1t their duty, 10 select certain
books, geography, spoilers, arithmetic,
grammar, history, writing, readers, each
one TO be by certain number of
authors, From this number OF authors
each county shall select its books. This
destroys the very idea OF the bill-a
uniformity of text books for the state,
for II Dallas county selects, wa will say,
IT, books, each one by different an-
thor, aud Ellis, or Denton, or Kaufman.
or Collin, or Tarrant counties select
each different series M far IN can he, IN
this uniformity Can A, who lives in
Kaufman county and moves 10 Dalla.,
iiud the same books In the free schools
! they used whence no eames II puts too
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

WOOD, OF kaufman, is an applicant
Tor the appointment Of governor of Now
Mexico, and his petition embraces the
name Of every member of the Texas leg
islature. GROVER CLEVELAND has said
he would not be influenced in his APP
polntments by petitions, no matter by
whom slgned or the number Of names
attached, but would consider the appli.
cants qualifications and his intrinsic
worth. The HERALD can say for Mr..
WooD, like Dave JOHNSON, of Nebraska,
for governor Of New Mexico no has
"the edication and natral ability"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
THE MISSOURI BOND BUSINESS,
The Comptroller of Currency Reports the
United states Bank o. K-Share
Traders Sell Missouri Pacific
and Buy Northwestern
Tone Of tho Stnck Market.

NEW York, March Governments
quiet and strong, as advancing a,
Ss q.
Others unchanged.
Stocks were duh most of the day, and
with tho exception of the manipulation
OF two or three stocks, developed
no new features of special interest.
st. Paul was active and nuct-
uated between 1874 and "A, closing
at 1928, while Northwest ia no y per
cent, at 0I5s. Transactions i'm New
York Contra IN the afternoon were be-
tween SSl3 and S02S, In the afternoon il
sold as low AS 50, but closed at 50, on a
sharp ralley. Lake Shore was quiet and
shade lower, at "a. Gould stocks con-
tinue extremely dull, and Missouri Pa
cihc IL IA lower, at 9OL; Kansas Il
Texas Is down "a, at l71s, and Union Pa
cihc lost an equal amount vt 407s. while
Western Union is shade higher, ut
Gl5t on small dealings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

AT AUBURN. NEW YnRK.

AT AUBURN, NEW YORK.
AUBURN, March 9.-The hsme shop of
Hayder & Bird, prison contractors,
burned. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
The state loss is $4,000. The building
was probably set OH fire by an idle con,
wet. This leaves but one contract in
force in the prison.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-rhe whisky
establishment Of Williams Bros. was
partially destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss, $1,000; insured.
Al ALLEGHANY CITY.
PlTTsBURG, March &C. s. Wells &
CO.'S white lead works, in Allegheny
Civ, were partially destroyed this
morning by fire. Loss $4,000.
AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, March 0.-There was q
smail fire thi afternoon on Nineteenth
street, near Postoflice, resulting in the
destruction Of the cistern factory owned
by Oscar Streetberg. Loss about $500.
In view Of the fact that the quarrel be-
tween the city authorities and the
Waterworka company still exists, and
IN latter have cut Off the water supply
to the city hydrInts, there were some
Tears OF a destructive c0nntgration, but
ths efficient Efforts Of tho department.
prevented the flames from spreading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
NesauIte Nlnltrra.

MESQUITE, March 9 lSpeoiau 49,
Mails are regular, but otherwise, the
railroad is almost useless Just now.
Mesquite distictly heard the ioli-
ficaJion Ia Dallas on Saturday night,
OK ent the speeches, and some think
they heard detached portions Of one or
two oil them.
The public school il temporarily sus-
pended, Mrs. Steele, the principal boz
ing sick.
Mesquite was not represented At
CleNeland's Inauguration, hut delega-
zion expects TO attend The inaupu1a-
ton of the 30 notaries public in Dallas.
A postpOnement is suggested until the
country rotaries are appointed, when
grand mass meeting OF such appoint
ees can be held nj some central poinf.
convenient to all who may desire to see
the sight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

BY authority vested in me by the
Democratic executive committee of the
city, aud through It's directions, | hereby
order primary conventions for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates to Demo
cratic city convention, to be held on
Saturday, the 18th OF March, At the
COURTHOUSE, At 3 o'clock y. m. Ward
conventions for the selection of dele
V ltos to the city convention are IA ne
held on Wednesday. the 18th, at
o'clock y. M. and shall he held at the
following places: First ward, CITY nall:
Second ward, corner OF Lamar and
Camp streets; Third ward al Kinp'a
store, corner of Ross avenue and HH-
wood streets; Fourth ward, corner OF
Ervay and Park streets; Fifth ward.
Boglo's brick store-Eouse, l426 Main
street; Sixth ward, corner of Live Oak
and Hawkins street. The representa-
tives from the First ward shall he ak
doiegstos; Second ward, nine dele.
gates; Third ward, six delegates;
Fourth ward, seven delegates; Fluh
ward. four delegates; Sixth ward, seven
delegates, this being one deleg tte TO
each so votes cast for John Ireland for
governor nj the las state election.
Tho call for the city convention is to
nominate n Democratic candidate Tor
mayor. The wmd meetings on Wed.
nesday night ae instructed to nomi
nate one Democratic candidate for al.
dermsn from each ward, respectively,
aud. in the fourth and sixth wards to
nominate candidates for alderman to
~ the vacancies caused by the rosigns-
lion of Ed. Q. Smith aud John Henry
Brown.
The ward conventions arc also in.
strucied To select one candidate from
each ward for SCHOOLS trustees. The call
Tor the city convention Ia also made,
that an executive committee for the
city may be selected for the next two
wears, w ii. PRATHER,
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of tho City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

The question of prohibition amend
ment to the constitution seems to be In
doubt. The senate and house are each
waiting, one for the other, to take the
inltistory step in the matter. In fact,
zones afraid and the other dasent."
Well, it would be waste of ammuni-
ton, for 1t could not prevail in Texas at
this time. OF all the ways to stop drink
Ing, the best that could be employed, is
to persuade boys under the age of 20
from going into saloons to treat their
chums and be treated by them. The
habit Of drinking commences in boy
hood, and it is with the youths of the
country the temperance advocates
should deal and influence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

In another column appears a commu-
nlcation from MAJOR JOHN HENRY
Brown announcing his intention to be
candidate for mayor of this city with
out regard to the action of the dem
ocrauc ward meetings. The Major
claims that he has been solicited to offer
for the office by many without regard to
political proclivities,a and at this late day
does not propose to submit his claims TO
any hastily called meetings. The gen
tloman who defeats the Major in the
race will have something TO congratu.
late himself upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
Trouble In bexlro

PIEDRAs NEGR,s, VI xICo, March o.
Special. THE striking miners At the
Sabiuas (Mexioo) coal miues will shortly
return TO work.
Milmo, The banker, who owns many
leagues of land in Stu Juan de Sapiuss
and adj teent counties, has notified all
sqUstters living thereon to move Off
They have resolved 10 resist, by force II
necessary The land has been in litiga.
ton for NUN her of wears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

EVERYBODY says Rx PRESIDENT AR
THUR was gentlemen. There is
scarcely doubt of it, but he was
very Radical gentleman in the last few
hours Of his administration, with refer
ence to the manner in which he used
the appointing power. BY the way, do
not these parthiau shots from his Re
publican bow give gentle hint to the
present appointer to what use his own
power might be appliedY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10
The Missouri Bond Matter.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-The Post.Dis-
patch special from jefferson City says;
A communication from the late board of
fund commissioners was read in the
house this morning, requesting an in
vestigation into the purchases OF the
states bonds during the last two years.
A resolution was introduced that a COM
mittee Of five be appointed by the
speaker to investigate the charges of
acknowledgement by The commissioners
In the purchase Of bonds of the state
during the years 1888 and 1854. The res
olutiOn was adopted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-10

KEY WEST, March 0.-The steamer
Alamo from Galveston for New York
via Key West, cotton and hides.
suuck on the southwest reef of
the Tortugss Friday. The can.
tain accepted the assistance
OF wreckors. Several wreck ing vessels
arrived to-day with cotton. Salvage
Is still going In. II the Alamo
II not iloatoi SOON sha will 20 10
pieces. The passengers came up on tho
FIRST wrecker. The United States lipht-
house steamer Laura won't to the
Alumo's assistance.