davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Legislative Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Allison, from the Com mAittee
on Appropriations, reported back the leg
islative appropriation bill with amend
ments and gave notice that he would move
tomorrow to take it up.
The bill proposes net increase Of
SI31 600 in appropriations as compared
with the House bill. The principal items
of increase are an addition OF Sl5,OOO In
the provision for collecting internal reVe-
nue. and an appropriation Of S23 900 for
Senator'S secretaries. The provision in
the House bill for continuance OF the
publication OF the rebellion record is cut
off. The Senate committee THINKS this
publication contains much irrelevant
matter and that it should be suspended
with the subject can be Investigated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
RANDALL1s REDUCTIONS.
Some OF the Changes Which His
Bluff Measure Proposes.

Some OF the Changes Which His
Bluff Measure Proposes.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-From compu-
tations made at the treasury on last
years receipts, it is estimated that Mr..
RandaI's tariff bill, introduced to-day in
the House. will effect reduction in the
government revenue of $34,9I7 ,665, in
cluding s., ,044, ,452 on accOuntOfreductions
of the tariti,on dutiaOle articles Isl ,526, ia
on account of additions to the free list,
aud SIG, ,4O7. .0SS on account of the removal
of the internal revenue tax on tobacco,
etc. The principal items of reduction are
as follows:
On the free list-On sawed boards, $685.
1858; On clap boards, 1891, 1913.
On dutiable artielee-Steelr railway bars,
frsm $l12, ,955 to $S6, 409; tin plates, from
$5.055, 900 to $l,000,00O; iron and steel
riVets and wire rods lighter than No. B.,
from S644,9i5 to $3.50, 900; COTTON ties, from
1852, ,744 to $626, 900; pIg lead, from $50, l5S
to 81, ,o69: rice -four, from $l34, AIS
to ST5. 600; lemons in boxes, from 1864 .906
to S46S 23l; castor beans, from $tsl, 252 TO
Si05, ,0O2; clothing (cOttop) ready made,
from SA55, ,423 10 $200. SOC; bags aud baggtRg,
from S466. .5l5 to $49S, 200; jute, from $l57, :
100 to 500. 600; woods (clSss 81, from ST.
412,279 to 81. 100. 900; wOrsted cloths, from
81, ,O67-349 TO S400, coo; ready made clothing,
woOlen) from S1,226,609 to S600.OO0;
marble CROUCH }. from S244, I27 to $lS7, ,790;
salt, from $42l ,5S2 to $351, ,276.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
DE LEssEPs' LOTTERY LOAN.
The Attention of Congress Directed
TO the Matter.

The Attention of Congress Directed
TO the Matter.
WASHINGTON, June 2S,-In the House
to day Mr. King, of Louisiana, introduced
the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, TheFrench government gave its
assurance t8 the government of the United
States that the project of NJ. de Lesseps was
private enterprise ior which the French gov
erBment was IN no wise responsible.
WHEREAS. The extraordinary expenditures
OfNhe Panama Canal Company have caused
it to appeal for atd to the government of,
France to assist it by authorizing a lottery
loan OF coo 00D, ,o00f for the purpose of cOntin-
uing the work of Construction.
WHEREAB, 1t is reported that the French
government has recently recommended to the
Chamber Of Deputies TO grant the necessary
authorization.
WHEREAS, Snch authorization will identify
the French g0vernm ent wtththe enterprise.
Rese}oed, That the United States viii view
with great solchude and disfavOr this con-
templated action Of the French government or
any other measure calculated 10 identify it
with the Panamacanal. ~ such action is Op-
posed 10 the policy of the American people as
expressed by the Chief Executive OF the
United states at the inception Of THE canal.
and which policy 10 now most emphatically
Fepeated and reiterated by the United States.
Rss05sed, That the Secretary OF State be re-
ouested to send to Congress without delay ala
the information bearing on q snbject of such
vast importance and fraught with such dan
ger TO the national interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
IDENTITY BROUGHT UP BY THE
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Land Commissioner sparks Order Again
Comes Under Debate-RandalI Intro
duces His Tariff Biu--The senate Hops
from One Topic to Another with the
Liveliness OF a Cricket.
WASHINGTON, Jnne 2S.-The House to-
day went into committee Of the whole,
with Mr.. Reagan In the chair, on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
Mr., Morrow moved to amend the bill by
increasing from $500 to $4,000 the ap-
preparation to meet the expenses incurred
under the Chinese immigration act, and
oy adding proviso requiring the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to cause to be pre-
pared preliminary and return GER
tidcates identifying more particularly
than at present Chinese to
whom they are granted. He went on to
point out the defects in the present law,.
declaring that that law was eVaded in a
most shameful manner, The certificates
now used INSTEAD of preventing the intro
duction OF Chinese labor, were an aid to
immigration. After some general, debate
OF the Chinese immigration question, the
amendment was adopted without division.
SPARKS ATTACKED.
Wnen the clause relatlNettO Lne eX-
penses Of the collection of the revenue
from sales of public lands was reached,
another attack was made upon Commits
siOner Sparks by Messrs. Laird of Ne
braska,. Carey OF Wyoming and Perkins
of Kansas, but they found defenders in
Messrs. Cobb of Indiana and Payson Of
Illinois. Mr.. Payson said that so far as
the order of Commissioner Sparks, of
April 8, 1885, was concerned, he, as a
member of the Committee on Public
Lands, was consulted with reference TO
the prOpriety OF its issuance. He had
advised and cOunseled that it should be
issued, and he stood by that order to-day.
This is the order suspending final action
upon entries in a large territory in the
West and Northwest until an eXamina-
ton was held.
VOTE ANNULLED.
Mr.. Randall stated that he had under
stood that the vote on Mr.. MOrris0n's
amendment affecting the Chinese certifi-
Gates, which was adopted this morning,
wOuld not be taken until this afternoon.
He therefore asked unanimous consent
that the vote be annulied. This was
agreed to and the amendment was re-
ieeted by vote of "a to 81.
On motion of Mr.. Springer, an amend
ment was adopted providing that all fees
collected by registers and receivers OF the
land Offices from any source, which would
increase their salaries beyond $4,000
year, shall be covered into the Treasury.
Pending action the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
BIsHoP BEcKNWs SUCCESSOR.
Rev. A. A. Curtis, Convert, the
Choice of the Pope.

Rev. A. A. Curtis, Convert, the
Choice of the Pope.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-Cardinal Glib
bons received late this evening a cable
gram from Rev. DR.. O'Connell, secretary
of the American College at Rome, an
nounclng that Rev. Father A. A. CURTIS,
OF Baltimore, had been chosen to succeed
Bishop Becker, of the diocese of vii
mlngtOn. The announcement was some
thing OF a surprise, as it was generally
believed that the promotion would fall to
Rev. Father Foley, Of this city. Father
Curtis was formerly rectorOf Mt. Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, where he
developed extreme ritualistic ideas. His
resolve TO embrace the Roman Catholic
religion caused something OF a social
sensation some fifteen years ago. Since
his ordination he has been connected with
the cathedral. He is comparatively a
young man, and is very popular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

A Thousand People Living on Pit
tances in the Woods.

A Thousand People Living on Pit
tances in the Woods.
GRAPE CREEK, LII, June 2S.--The
miners who went on strike May / are
being turned into the woods like 30 many
cattle. They struck for 75c., but subse-
quently offered TO arbitrate. The com
pany declined and placed a strong guard
over its property and notified the strikers
10 vaeate the houses they occupied. The
meE sought relief in the law, but the
court decided, June 2, that the
leases were valid, and the houses must be
vacated. The men were given until June
2i TO move Out, but they failed TO comply.
and last week weHe fOrcibly evicted. The
strikers. with their families, numbering
about $500, are camDed IN the woods, and
subsist on pittance doled out to them
by the union. lt is asserted that but for
few professional agitators the men
would have long SINCE been back 10 work.
Their condition Is deplOrable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
FIRE IN A WAREHOUSE.
Cotton, Paper Stock, Jute and Hemp
Considerably Damaged.

Cotton, Paper Stock, Jute and Hemp
Considerably Damaged.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Fire occurred in
Nichols & Huntley's hve-story warehouse
at the foot of West Twelfth street this
afternoon. The building is numbered 40S
to 43S and extends through to Eleventh
street. The building cost quarter OF q
million dollars and is divided into sec
tiOns. The fire occurred in section e.,
Nos. 432 and 43l, in some hemp on the
ground floor, and burned furiously. Cot
ton, paper stock, jute and hemp filed the
building. Mr.. Huntley estimated that
$500 bales OF cotton, worth about SiJ0, 900,
were on the five floors. There were also
800 bales-0f paper stock, 1000 bales Of jute
and 300 bales Of hemp. The cotton was
probably damaged One-third. The jute
was worth $40, 900 and was damaged one.
half and about 81, 900 loss was suffered on
the hemp and pager stock. The damage
TO the building was probably $4,000. The
insurance amply COZ srs the losses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

EEMPER, Tex, June 2S.-A man
named Donaldson, living in the country
near here, on Saturday night killed his
step-daughter's babe, Of which he is said
TO have been the father. The mother OF
the child died, and it is thought that
Donaldson killed the child in order TO
cover the crime with which be Is accused.
A posse has been organized 20 60 in pur-
suit OF Donaldson, and If found he will un-
don btediy be lVnched
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Postal Department EMPLOYEES Find
Themselves in IdIeness.

Postal department. EmplOVeS EIn0
Themselves in IdIeness.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Mrs. S. b.
Gushing, of Michigan, clerk in the Post
Office Department, wastO-day dismissed at
her own request. She is said to have been
an efficient clerk, and when the request
was refused she absented herself from
her desk until the department was forced
to remove her. Her resignation. had not
been sought, and her eccentric conduct
caused considerable remark.
Sixteen post office inspectors were to-
day dropped from the rolls of the depart
ment for the reason that the probation
ary term of the recently appointed in
spectOrs will expire July l, and under
the terms of their appointment their sala-
ries will be increased from 1900 to 81, 500
per annum, in consequence of which the
decrease in the force is made necessary.
Only one Is from the south, V. s. White
side of Atlanta,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Communications and Memorials.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The chair
laid before the Senate to-day a cOmmuni-
catien from the Secretary 0fthe Treasury
in reply to two resolutions calling for in
formation as To the soldiers claims ad-
iusted and as to pOstmasters claims ad-
fusted. stating that such Information was
containedin in the executive document of
the House. Also the resolu-
tions Of the City Council and
Beard OF Trade of GAINESVILLE, o.. ask
ing for the passage of a bill for a public
building in GAINESVILLE, Notwithstanding
the Presidents veto. Also eeveral memo
riaIs in favor Of the bill taxing oleOmarga-
rinp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

to-day received n letter from Hugh Rosen-
dord, Of Berlin, Germany, thinking his
honor for the manner In which he sen
fenced John Most, the anarchist. Herr
RosendOrf stated that the papers Of
germany universally commenced with
great favor uD0n tho Recorders conduct
OF the trial and decided language In SEN
tencing, and expressed the hope that the
work OF punisbing such pests 10 sOcietyv
would continue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Paul Potter Fails co Respond.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Paul M. Potter,
OF Town Topics, was to have been tried
to-day tor libelling William Dorsbeimer.
editor OF the Star. He did not respond
when his name was called, and his coun-
sci asked for an adjournment. The court
said be should have been present, and or
dered his bail bond forfeited, but later
agreed not 10 issue bench warrant for
Potter's arrest II he was present to-mor-
row morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Dos NIojnes River Lands.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Senate
to-day, on motion OF Mr.. Plumb, took up
the Presidents veto of the Dill 70 quiet
the titles Of settlers on Des MOines river
lands, and Mr.. Eyarts delivered an argu-
ment In support OF the veto, in which he
said the objections 10 the bill were tersely
aud c0mprehensively stated. An exami-
nation OF the subject bad satisfied him
that the President was right in returning
the bill without his approval.
Mr.. Allison. urged the passage OF the
bin over the veto. At the close OF Mr..
Allison's remarks the subject went over
tlll to-morrOW,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Order of House Business.

WAsHINGTON, June 2S.-rhe commit
tee OF three on the order OF business OF
the House bad meeting this morning in
tue Speakers room. The results Of the
meeting have been kept secret ever since
from leading Democrats Ia the HOuse on
the grOuUd that publication Of the inten-
tions OF the committee would enable tue
Republican opposition to defeat any legis-
latiOn sought 90 be prOmOi ed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

WAsHTHGTOE. June 2s.-Land Commits.
sioDer SPARKS has rendered a decision In
favor o. a settler named " ald0n. who set
tied upon uusuryeyed land, which was
afterwards seleoieS by ths Northern Pa
olfic Railroad COiipany a. Indemnity
The Commissioning bolds that unsurveyed
lands we're NOT affected by the indemnity
withdrawal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

sr. LOUIS. June 2Ss--The great nail mill
strike al BeHevillo, lll., has finally como
b an end. The settlement at fittsburg
OF tbe wages question has proved salts
factory 30 both nailers and operators.
Under the new agreement tae men VIII
not receive less than i7c per keg, no mat
ter what the price Of nails may be. The
mills employ about 400 men, and viii
start again 40 few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

Madrid, June 2s.-The service Of
thanksgiving for the birth Of King was
held at the Cathedral tp-day. and Was tho
occasion OF the nrst aDiearanno OF ire
Queen since her accuuChnineni. she was
gwen q hearty reception ~ Ne people ~
sbe drove 10 and from tno catnedTai.
Many nOWefs were thrown tate the im-
poriai earrlaec from windows aloDE tbe
route.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
IrLnl hY .InrY Itlrhla.

WABuIN0roH, June 2S--Mr. Blair,
from the Committee on Pensions. reported
the bill ~ give tue right 0i trial ~ jury
10 claimants fOr pensions under the laws
81 The United States. ~ Was ordered
printed. aud after an executive session
the senate adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Chicnrn,s Rnnrd of Trnhn

CHICAGO, June 2S.-By vote of the
Board Of Trade to-day the following pro-
positions were adOpted To hold no ses-
SION OF the board from July 3 TO July 8.
10 open the Exchange room on Mondays
at 1880 instead OF 9;30 O'Clock from July
10 "a sept. -, and 90 discontinue the alter
noon session from July 10 Sept. /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Conflrmed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, JuIe 2s.-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
A. II. Keller, Marshal for the Northern
district OF Alabama.
Q w. II. Denison, United States Attorney
for the Northern and Middle districts OF
Alabama.
for the Southern district o. Mississippi.
+. Van Long, Chief Justice OF New
Mavfco
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
LAEoUCHrRE LOSES.
Cyrus w. Field Briags Him TO Terms
in His Libel Suit.


LORDON, June 28.-This morning when
the case Of Gurus w. Field against Mr..
Lahouchere, editor Of Truta, for i.bel, was
called for bearing, the Attorney General,
on behalf Of Mr. LstbOuchere, withdrew
the plea Of Justification and expressed
Mr.. LabOuchere's regret for publish-
ing the srticle, and stated
that be and Sir Henry James,
Mr.. Fieldis counsel, had agreed upon
az amount that would be paid by Mr.. La
bOuchere IN satisfaction Of the costs, and
asked the jude 10 disoharge the jury.
The Attorney General, on behalf OF Mr.
LabOuchefe, and sir Henry james and the
Judge all expressed 10 court their gratlt-
cation at the honorable settlement. n is
understood that for several days Mr, La
bouchere's counsel has been wanting 10
have the case settled by his making an
apology and rstTactiOp and nos paytngthe
costs. This SIR Henry ard NJ. Yield re-
fused " accept. Mr.. Field has already
received many c0ngratuiatlsBs from his
friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
Prison Congress delegates.

Augusta. ME.. Juns 2s.--0ov. fiobie
has appolntsd Hon. ,. D. fOTtar, ~ Han
r0r, and Col. ~. =. OsE0od. Of Portland,
~ delegates from fhis eiatn ~ the ha-
tional Edaon Congress to.meot ~ Auan-
IA, Ca, In November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29
DisnbIIiIies IIomOved,

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--ln the Senate
TO day Mr.. Edmunds reported the bill re-
moving the political disabilities OF Wm.
5. ". Lee. Of Virginia, and a similar bin
for JR0. X. Mitchell. of Virginia, both OF
vote without debate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

WAsHfN0TON. June 1--it IL said a.
tbe Treasury Department that The pubic
debt statement iof duue, watch Wiil ha
igguna 0n Ihufaday near, viii shoe a re-
ducflon f0r sue montb " about so geQ, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-'rho river and
harhor bill, as dnally agreed upon by the
senate Commerce Committee and re-
ported to-day, differs only In twO items
from the statement published last week,
one In Ponnsylvania and one Ia Arkan-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following
dlspatcb was received by Senator Butler
on June %:
NEw YORK. june -.
thank you heartily, ~ / 90 an who have
aided in my vindieauOn. Nv thanks are
especially due g. The southern Benutora ngd
members Of the House, whose sense OF Jusufo
lm PEELED them a. aid One v no once did nll ha
could 10 iujurc the cauee they deemed r. ght.
FITz-JOHH PORTER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

WAsHfNgTON IJuue 2S.--fhe contract
.iOr supplying II 100 pgunds ~ tobacco
for TOE uaN Of e navy during thn neNt
nacai rear was )-daY awarded ~ Meyer
bfoa. a Co.. 0f chmgnd. Va, 40 2lc. per
pOund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-29

NAamInGroh. June - Toe President
hae n0mInnied samu8i y. Wilson Nnitnd
Ffnfes Marshal " the Middle District Of
ItBnesset.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-03

The Globe given by Senator Fair
to the Miners Union removes the
impression from the minds of many
that he wants the earth. In this
instance he is willing that the
Miners Union should have it. From
the manner in which the Comstock
journals rave oyer the gift one
would imagine that gifts from that
source we're not a general occur
r..
ance. !" z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-03

Jay Gould's kilograms like old
Tilden's cipher dispatches can be
read two ways.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
Mauritiu. and It's Governor.


The island Of Mauritius is well known
20 be one of thesfairest possessions of
the British Crown. The "Malta of the
Indian Ocean," as M. Thiers called it,
is famous for the beauty Of its scenery
and the fertility of its sugar-felds. Ii
supports populationof some 100, 900
whites, chiefly of French blood, and
100000 coolies and negroes, who pa
tiently till the fields,earn their little for
tunes of few scores of rupees, ,and then
return to die in their own country. Yet,
strange to say, the island is not always
happy, 1t is not, in truth, very easy to
govern, for the French population,
thought loyal to the British Crown, is
apt to take offense, to fire up if its
rights are not readily admitted, and to
look askance at authorities whom it
believes to have other interests at heart
than those of the planters. Archives
of the Colonial Office are full OF the
records of squabbles between Gov
ernors and their subordinates. Sir
John Pope Hennessy is man of lofty
aspirations, which he tries to realize by
furthering the cause of the aborigines
and of the colored laborers wherever
he can; and, Of course, this implies
pretty strained relations with the other
people who do not belong to his party
the planters and such-like. The
worst is that it is so hard to find
place where such Governor will have
the minimum of opportunities for his
irrepressible talent. In almost every
colony of the British Empire there are
either white and black or English and
Irish ready for the hand Of the organ.
zer of parties. We commend the
problem of finding post where Sir
John Pope Hennessy can do no mis-
chief, and can find scope only for the
amiable side of his character, to Mr..
Stanhope and the Colonial Office. 1t
is one which will tax their resources to
the utmost LOndON Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
EUROPE.

The Gar of Russia is said to have
killed one of his Chamberlains, Mr..
DeReutern, in a fit of anger. De-
Reutern, was a brother of the morgan
attic wife Of the Grand Duke Alexis, who
was niece to Baron DeReutern. The
Chamberlain, while waiting for the
Gar, unbuttoned his heavy uniform on
account of the heat. When the Gar
came he sharply reprimanded the
Chamberlain for the state of his Cloth
ing. DeReutern is supposed to have
answered disrespectfully, when the
Car shot or cut him down. 1t is said
the Car supposed the man was pre-
suming on his distant relationship to
the Imperial family.
The war cloud has lifted for the
time. There is talk Of an under
standing between Russia and Turkey,
for the occupation of Bulgaria by the
former and of Eastern Roumelia by the
latter. All the Powers including Eng
land are opposed to Prince Alexander's
restoration. Bulgaria is standing for
her rights as best she can. 1t is be-
lieved Russia will try to place her own
nominee on the throne by controlling
the elections.
The creditors of the Inman Steam
ship Company have resolved to sell the
concern to the International st. Nav
Co. for $4,000. Unsecured credi-
tors will receive little more than fifty
per cent.
There have been terrific storms aud
fearful loss of life on the British coast.
1t is reported France demands that
England shall fix definite date for her
evacuation Of Egypt.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1888
The Portuguese Paper.

The Portuguese organ, @ LnSO
HaaOanano, exhibits enterprise that ex-
plains its rem rkable success. In its
last number it. offers new and special
inducements, very sweet ones too, in
the shape of premium in ice cream,
to be procured for its subscribers at
the wellknown Pioneer establishment
of Mr. Horn. 1t is not doubtful that
the sweet tooth will work satisfactorily
both for the paper and the ice cream
factory, and we wish Mr.. Marques all
the success he so well deserves. AT
any rate it must be highly satisfactory
to him to see that his efforts are very
highly appreciated in Portugal, as
shown by the hattering notices that
have been republished. Some critics
in Europe have pronounced his paper
to be the best one published in the
Portuguese language outside of Lisbon
and Rio de Janeiro, fact creditable
to Honolulu as well as to the editor.