davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
essels Expected from Foreign Ports

essels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool due July 1871
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August 1881
Brit ship Amana. from Liverpool, due August
1925
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns
end, " L, due July 2O-31
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Sept 2O-3O
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool. due Octo-
Der 1880
Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool, due
October 1-20
Am blk Nicolas Thayer, Crosby, from Newcastle,
n W, due at Kahului August 1925
Am blk Elsinore q W jerks, from Newcastle,
\ S W, due August 2O-30
Am blk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,
y W, due September 1925
is S Maripesa (Am) II NJ Hayward, from
San Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due
Sept
Am bktne Planter, W r Perriman from Port
Tow nsend. W T, due Sept 1920
Am ship Melrose, Kalb, from Port Townsend,
W T. due Sept 1-15
Am schr Anna, Williams, from San Francisco,
for Kahului, due August $500
Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Eureka,
Cal, due August 25-2S
Am tern ] Ford, from San Francisco, due
August $3.50
Am blk Martha Davis f NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston August 7th, due December I-20
Am bktne Klikitat, r ID Cutler, from Port
Townsend, W T, due September $40
Haw bark Thomas r Foster, F W Rugg, from
Newcastle, y W, due Oct 1-20
Brit ship Hospoda, J Babcock, from Newcastle,
n s W, due DC ODER 1880
r Ms Alameda, II Morse, from the Colon
les en- route to san Francisco, due September
25th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. Ii. J..
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, August IT.
Stmr Iwalani, Bates, from windward ports
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, from Hamakua,
Hawaii
stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, from Waimanalo,
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From windward ports, per steamer Iwalani
August 3Ist-H A Parmelee, wife and daughter
Chappell and wife, Mrs 2 Lee and child
g GIendon, C Pen and child, Mrs NJ Lee, Mrs
r Wassman Miss NJ S Martin, L Kekumano, q
E Ward, Kia Nahaolelua, Meyer, l. Atwater
Miss Chappeu, Mrs Mahoe, L Brito and Is
deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer Kinau,
August 3Ist-Major COrnwell, Judge ] Ia
lama, JOS Nuwahi, " II Ianiels, Miss A Cleg-
horn, Mrs Duncan, Wells, Miss Daniels, MIR
Lawson, Tucker C Coffin, Rev A Duncan,
Mr. EIdredge, wife and child, and about 80 deck
passengers.
For Kona, per steamer Waialeale, August 3lst
H Glade, W Schmidt, Miss Chaplin, Mr.
Roberts, wife and child, Mrs Christian and
child, Miss Scheimer and about 10 deck passen-
gers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American barkentine Discovery, Captain
H. Meyers, sails this morning for San Francisco
with II 200 bags sugar and l. 400 bags rice.
The schooner Mokuola brought 240 punches
bananas from Eva, Oahu, August 31st.
The steamer Kilauea Hon arrived from Hama
kua, Hawaii, August 31st, with $500 bags sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
DeDarture of the AustraIta.

The famous Reingold on draught at the
Commercial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
advertisements
NOTICE.

TROM AND AFTER THIS DATE Mr.. s.
II Selig's connection with our house ceases,
and he is no more authorized to sign the Arm
name by procurRtion.
NJ 8. GRINBAUM X co.
Honolulu, September LIST. 1885. 37I-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
T H Z

Pacific Commercial Advertiser
rs now for sale DAILY at the Following Places:
J. NJ. DAT & Co.................. Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS.....-..- Hotel street
7. q. THRUM ......................... Fort street
Five Cents per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-01
The National Loan Bill.

The following is the Loan bill as passed
by the Legislative Assembly yesterday:
An Act to authorize a national loan"
and to define the uses to which the money
borrowed shall be applied:
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands
in the Legislature of the Kingdom assem-
bled
Section l. The Minister of Finance, with
the approval of the King in Cabinet Coun-
Gil, is hereby authorized to issue coupon
bonds of the Hawaiian Government of a
denomination not less than one hundred
dollars and in the aggregate not exceeding
two millions of dollars in the manner and
for the purposes in this Act stated.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be exempt
from any taxes whatsoever, and shall bear
interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate
of not more than per centum per annum,
and shall be redeemable not less than five
nor more than twenty years after the date
of their issue, the principal and interest
to be paid in gold coin of the United States
or its equivalent.
Section 3. Said bonds shall be signed by
the Minister of Finance and by the Regis
trar of Public Accounts, and be sealed by
the seal of the Department of the Minister
of Finance, and shall not be issued at less
than their nominal par value in gold coin
of the United States or its equivalent ex-
cept that the Minister of Finance, with the
approval of the King in Cabinet Council,
may allow commission not exceeding
per centum to any person or syndicate
v1-hi no oil Cd
however, that such commission shall not
be allowed for any bonds sold in this King
dom or to residents of this Kingdom.
Section 4. The sums borrowed under
this Act shall be placed in the Treasury to
the credit of 1.-The Loan Fund" and shall
be paid out for the following purposes and
no other:
1. To recall and cancel all bonds
bearing and per cent in
terest issued under any Act of
the Legislature prior to the date
in the same -. -, 100000
ton -. -. 100000
III. Honolulu Water Works 5000
" Sewerage of Honolulu. .... 100000
Honolulu and for new whaTves. $4,000
VI. Improvement of streets of
Kingdom. .'....YD..'.'-.(..,.., 100000
ca cation ' ''',.- '-' ol'... 100000
VIII. Bridges and landings ~ $4,000
TX. Highways across the island of
Oahu Pail road) -. -. $4,000
Y. Repayment of special loan 49, 10000
XI. Purchase of steam tug Eleu 80, 700
XII. Expenses of floating loan,
etc -..-.-.-.--. $4,000
Total ........... ............ 100000
Section 5. The Minister of Finance is
hereby authorized to pay out of the
moneys so borrowed under this Act such
commissions as may be allowed as COM
missions under section thereof, and
such expenses as may be incurred for
preparing said bonds and coupons.
Section g. The Minister of Finance
shall make such proper arrangements as
will enable the holders of said bonds to re-
ceive the interests due on the same either
in Honolulu or in the city of San Fran
cisco, or in such financial center as he
may deem advisable.
Section :. This Act shall be in force
from and aftpr its aOprOVai
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

The Legislature would do d proper
thing If before ii ahjourns it would
make some provision f0r redistricting
the State into assembly and Senatorial
districts. 5s s
There Is no need for much change In
the general order of the districts, but
the districts which by reason Of their
great growth In population now elect
two on more Senators or Representatives
should be divided. Each district should
elect one Representative and one Sena-
tor, and no more. III
Particularly Hamilton and CuyahoRa
counties should be divided into districfs,
each electing Ito own Representative.
The bunching or two Senators and sIx
Representatives on one ticket al now
done In Cuyah0ga county is not pro-
ductive of good results and is not q fait
representation to either party. ss
4 Such division would bring no par
ticular advantage 70 either party, but
the arrangement would be satisfactory
In many ways. Al Unconstitutional amend
ment would be required, and the Legis-
lature should submit IN amendment
embodying d redistrieting scheme 10 i
vote Of the people yain Dedtcy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

The pension Of &, 900 year that has
been voted 10 Mrs. Hancock Is the
largest paid 10 the widow Of any SOL
dier except Mrs. Grant, who receives
the =, 900 a year. granted to the wild
ows Of Presidents. Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Tr-
Ter and Mrs. Garfield The widow OF
General and ex-senator Shields receives
the next largest amount, 81 200 q year.
granted her BY q special act Of Congress
In 1873. The mother of General Nc
Pherson receives $50 a month, and that
amount Is also paid the widows OF %
deceased generals of the late war,
Hickleman, Richardson, Wallace,
Plummer, Stevens, Baker. WhiDDle
Sumner, Bidwell, Morris, Berry, Lowell
Anderson, Candy, Thomas, HeitzIenan,
Finley, Mitchell, Casey, Taylor, .Ros-
seau, Custer, French, Ramsey. and
Warren. The widows Of Admlrais
Wood, Reynolds, Hoff, Davis, Winslow
Rodgers, Spots and Gold
boro, and of Conmodores GALLAGHER,
Frailey, McCaulley, McCaver and
Guest, Of the navy, receive q similar
pension, as do the widows OF Colonies
Harris, Dulany and Twigs, Of the ma
rine corps. q z.
The only widow of a civilian drawing
0 pension is Mrs A.. b. Meacham,
whose husband was chief Of the Modoc
peace commission and was crippled for
life In the massacre of 1873, when Gen.
Canby was killed. She received q PEN
sion Of $50 month, granted by Con-
In 1888. BY the way, Inotice In the
report disallowances in the acc0unt8 of
disbursing officers recently sent to The
Senate by Comptrollers Durham and
the latter is overhauIing the
accounts of Mr.. Meacham, probably
without the knowledge that he IS dead.
He was superintendent of Indian af-
fairs In Oregon from 1870 until the M0-
doc massacre, and Comptroller May
nard, In looking over his disburse-!
ments, has found 81, ZOO to be due the
government from him on technicalities.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

TIFFrN, ONO, April l6. One Of the
most interesting Bohemian oats note
cases was decided here to-day, and be-
ing considered a test case it attracted
n1ore than usual attention from law
lyers, hlFiners and dealers I'LL the geIe-
brated cereal. The case was brought
by Chas. Hart against Samuel Rhodes,
both of this county. Rhodes had bought
a lot of the oats and had given his note
In payment. The agent transferred the
obligation to a second party and he to
Mr.. Hart, the plaintiff. After SPEND
ing q whole day on the. case the Jury
decided in favor of the defendant and
declared the note void. 1t is pretty
certain that the case will be followed
by large number of those similar in
nature.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
An Attempt TO Wreck . Fast Mail
Train on the Wabash Railway.

WABASH, April 13.At late hour
last night an attempt was made to de-
rail the fast mail train on the Wabash
railway, mile east OF this city. The
train, consisting Of four cars, was run
ming at q speed of forty miles per hour,
when the engineer observed, short
distance ahead, a pile of ties on the
rails. He reversed his engine and ap-i
piled the air brake, but not in time to
prevent the truck wheels Of the loco
motive climbing the ties, few of
which were thrown aside by the pilot.
IT was not until the ties beneath the
engine had been cut away that the
train could proceed. No one was injur-
ed, but the passengers were shaken up
by the sudden stop. This Is the third
attempt made within three years to
wreck trains at this point, and the
company is using every endeavor to
find out the criminals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
[Hers follows mass Of testImony.l

The minority or your committee
therefore find, IN conclusion, that there
has been no testimony going to show
that any unusual or improper methods
were resorted to by, any person with
any member OF the Sixty-sixth General
Assembly to induce them to support, or
thathny member was undnly Influenced
to support Hon. Henry B. Payne for
either his nomination OF election to the
United States Senate.
All Of (which is most respectfully stlb-
mitted. ID. M. LEBLoND,
f. B. HUBARD.
With the majority report was sub
mitted q resolution directing that a du-
ly authenticated copy Of the testimony
and the report be sent to the President
Of the United States Senate to be by
him presented to that body.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

A self acting sofa just large enough
for two has Just been invented. If
properly wound up, lit will begin to ring
. warning bell just before 10 O'Clock.
AT 1901 it splits apart, and whileo one
part carries the daughter up stairs, the
ether half drags the young man out Of
the house and comes down on the seat
Of his pants at the rate Of forty strokes
per minute. They come high, but peo-
pie must have them. En-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
The Household Drudge.

DIR. Talmage, who as a Sunday lectur-
er rivals Rev. Robert Ingersoll In popu-
larity, has been instructing the virgins
OF his congregation on marriage In
series OfsernlOns The wit, experience.
genius and profound thought So charac-
teristic of this Presbyterian Gamaliel
make these sermons burst with rich
ness. The last one that has come to
our notice, though imperfectly report
ed, Is very suggestive and worthy of
some passing remark. The subject on
which the great Brooklyn exhorter
drops solid chunks of wisdom Id this.
case is the Household Drudge, meaning
In this case the Overw0rked wife, who
is supposed to work like a dray horse
while her l0rdly spouse disports him
self with costly cigars and other lux
5uries. q ii
s Sentimental grievances furnish con-
genial topics for eloquent loquacity, as
they need far more imagination than
logic. That some women whose hus-
bands earn fair incomes are, through
carelessness or thrift, made to do work
ordinarily reIegated to servants is be-
yond doubt. But any glittering gener-
alizati0n which makes this typical of
life in America Is entirely false. 1T Is
true thatin rural regions farmers wives
do much household drudgery, but they
do it willingly, as q matter nf course
and with never q thought that their
lives are made burdensome. Those
who are familiar with New England
life know how much pride women have
In being what they call capable and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age. Being sugar-coated they are
easy to take, and though mild and
pleasant In action, are thorough and
searching III effect. Their efficacy Iii
all disorders Of the stomach and bowels
Is certified to by eminent physicians,
and many OF our best citizens.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
NOT TO BE NOTICED.
The senate win Pay No Atteution 60
the Payne Investigation Report.

WAsHINaToN, d. G., April 1s.-
Especial. Republican senators here
say that the senate will take no notice
OF the recommendation made by the
Republicans Of the investigating conn
mittee At Columbus. that the manner OF
MIR. Payne's election to the senate be
inquired into. They say the report
shows no cause why there should be
any action taken, as no charges are
made or sustained against Senator
Payne. Senator Sherman said he had
not read the report and knew nothing
about II. Senator Payne said the re-
port was what might have been expect
ed and that 1t did not concern him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

BRINDIsI, April 16. Sixty-eight cas-
es OF cholera have occurred here, ten Of
which have proved fatal. The officials
declare that the disease Is sporadic.
PARIS, April 16. The development
Of cholera at Brindisi causes alarm IN
France, particularly along the Italian
frontier. Precautions Of the most strin-
gent kind are being instituted to pre-
vent the scourge from invading France.
ALEXANDRIA, April 16. A quaran-
tine Of seven days has been ordered
against all arrivals here from Brandishi,
Venice and Ancona. I.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

wv. 8. Hammaker, Of this city, heard
from his double on Monday. He lives
in Diego, w. Va, and ia also q p0stmas-
ter. His name Is Winfield Scott Ham
maker, same as Gcott's. Scott, Of this
city, says that he never heard Of that
Scott before. Fsndldy JEFF.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

"A minister asked d little boy who had
been converted: Does not the devil
tell you that you are d Christian?,s
X Yes, s0metimes.u Well, what do
you say to hina?' ssI tell him that
whether 4 am q Christian or not, ii Ii
none 0f his business Y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Near Eau Claire, Wis. John Wagner
killed James Moe in dispute about
the ownership Of land, Wagner's house
was surrounded by mob, threatening
lynching, and he killed himself.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

A MIL Dam Gives way. Inundasinx q
Town and Drowning Many People.

fIrTsFIELD, Mass, April 20-About
. O'Clock this morning, the dam at Mud
fond, which furnishes power to the pa-
per mills that have made the town OF
Lee. Mass, one Of the most prosperous
IN Berkshire county, gave way with Z
crash, and the liberated waters inundat-
ed the town, destroying thousands Of
dollars worth of property, and drown
Ing such Of the unfortunate citizens as
were unable to escape its swift advance.
just how many lives were lost cannot
ne definately stated. but It il known
that ak at least went down In the mad
" rushing waters.
Relief is being sent to the scene Of the
disaster as rapidly as possible. ~
The bodies recovered and identified
thus far are Mr.. White and wife. and
two young daughters, Mr.. Kinkaili
wife, and Kings son and wife. I1ItyS1
bodies have been found and tIr6t Nv
ing In the track of the food are missiue.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Why, T thought you and little Flies
sic Brown were great friends, Little
Miss Fashion: 10 We afe; but yoll
w0uldn't have me play with d little
girl who dresses her dolls Id last yeaf's
fashion. would yoa, n1amina2''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

slider that An MAILING this ranort mn
facts should be stated which ara NOT
sustained by testimony upon which a
Legislative BODY n1Irhf base f6rfher ac-
ton.
2. That suspicion and charges Of the
employment Of illegal means 10 secure
the election of the successful randIdafe
for Senator were yerv prevnIenf near
the time of. and for weeks affer fhe
Senatorial election. and that in MANY
instances the suspicion amounted al
most to conviction.
q. lnat rs 70 cnolce OF senatorial can.
u,oaees /. aIuo.s members Oh tne oenerai
znssSnp,y enere were numerous re.
lialhapie enanges, dinicait 70 account
ioL WlInout assuming the use oiunusual
inputuce,neh.s.
me..ion y naoe OF TINS concurrence
OF testimony Tor the reason that the
pon.s sPeclneu nave = geneIal bearing
uPon se'eiai matters thae ioiioW.
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION.
However, although we find that the
charge against the four members of this
House named In the resolution has not
been sustained, certain facts have been
developed which we believe to be of
sufficient significance to report to the
House for disposition as hereinafter
sugguested.
There is general concurrence Of
testimony upon the following points:
+. That the candidacy of Henry b.
Payne for United States Senator was
not made known publicly until a con-
sidarah hIo TINA aftovs the f,anaroI ol<,,t;on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured III 30 Minutes by
No0lford's Sanitary Iotion. Use no
s0ll1er This never fails. Sold BY ID. e.
Humphrey, Dr0gglsts Napoleon. fl8-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Mrs Louisa Mann, of plainfleld, IN.
Nj, blind for twenty years, II clained Ia
have recovered her sight through the
faith cure. Nj
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
The Payne Investigation
Farce!
The Committee Re
ports,
Ar A COST TO THE STATE OF $40
o0o.o0i


named In the resolution and the corr,
mittee is required by its terms to inyes-
tigate and report concerning them on.
|Iy. it was found necessary to extend fhe
inquiry beyond this limit. In order IN
gain something like a comprehensive
view of the situation pertaining 10 said
election. :
The contest preceding the election re-
ferred to will, doubtless, pass into polit-
ical history "a being without M m iiol II,
some of its features. The Democracy
had majority in each House of the
General Assembly. Hon. George ii.
Pendleton,a a man ofeminent distinction
in his party, was the Senator from Ohio
whose term would next expire, and,
quite naturally, was anxious to be his
own successor; and General Durbin
Ward, also prominent and distinguish
ed IN the same party, was ambitious to
be chosen to NIL that high office. They
were the only candidates publicly sro-
Ken OF In their party prior, and for sew
eral weeks subsequent to the October
eiection ,at Wnich members OF the Legis-
iature We're chosen. The testimony
SHOWS tnat sometime 10 tile month fol-
lowing, or early in December, Hon.
lenry 2. fayne was announced as O
canoIdate, aitnough ne was generally
nelleved 70 nave retired severaly ears
ago rom act,ve participation IN poll
tlcs, ana tnat ne desired no further pre-
~. IeI'hsn. ,s.1 u = poltIcal character. with
ouL Ntt,e pfemonitions 80 far as OBJ
selvsu Dy tne PUBIC, ms candidacy
c,'liic upu,.s .iie party Will Iolce ana
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
THE MINORITY REPORT.

IKn~ xs4S4<A ~n->tx Exa~- II
n.ie De'Lloc.allc il,Hority 81 lne COM
sls'f, ~ SSnsss.Is y MessIs. e bIohu
M t;or . 4 uina Il n ria. ~. -. te,a ta
49, - y, -, y, ssasso .lsal
si III ;nnn;sw ~ ~ t' ~ VIZ s..ppe
oa,Id ha :; u, n. =, ~ Illus sliae
= :. ~ ~ slic uls,s. t,pel ~ coIl-
~ e .e slat tns Oh
,,.ta w ~, w .ns COLI
n,i., at ..ss s.,g Wy tIuen-
- u W. " sAS
- u u Wy sssiu IesolutioI, pei.
ssIlns shn.s y tne ~. Hsnlpsis naIleu
s,s, tlia' @ slc IlliIofisy y sLie coiH- Y !.
nis.lssS Las Oeen SEPT U Ignorance q
Mlaliy lLy Ilnl.ss, Wu,cn, e Heiii.'eIs q
sllo sollIllls.es, \. y lney Ivy figut w
sh..ow; :Ato y s.a.eu .a snas zig InInoIlty
- y: a:ola se Sefy 1ellLIng tnat
Ills |, lnvest,gatihg n snouid Pc No Wnite-
waslIlns al,al., neitner ei snould y ne tne
lssaIs Y tne cnai1cter OI In
not,slt Ai',s persons Is. l0r potiticaI eHect 0r
party Vantage. Iney wanted the inves-
! ugatlon conauctea Wlth open doors,
~ y. u WI; VII sossu ~ levi. Iney regard
- aI.aoli Y slle q UNFAIR ana
SUSPICIOUS 2, ana protest against the send
sl,ls y u tIie IN, Iepoft 70 the uhlted states
sos,,aee. r,,s Ine a report then continues:
i. lne lac. Y patent upon its lace, that
tne majority, ~ saying ~ their report,
thaI, altnough. tnere ls no testimony TO
shat eIect, tney beileve that there was
coifu Ds,ota somewhere, ana tnat upon
tnis DeiieI you are asked 20 send this
testlinahy 70 the Y. ?. senate, ls sim
ply W serve An unnOiy purpose, being