davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-28
Treea For sale.

Fourteen thousand box elder and
$4,000 cottonwood, two years old. In
quire at this Office. !l48tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-28

I o.n FIJI Al, good :Pp!!!lo::tie.: for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-28

-
TH1sCIFY ooUNC1L.
Report ofths Retir1ng Treasurer
More Fire Hose.
"a regular adjoumsd msetins OF the
council was held Friday evening last
persusnt TO adjournment. Present, the
Mayor and Aldermen Mann, Hurst,
jerks. Jameson and attie.
Minutes OF the previous meetings were
read}and on motion duly seconded. wore
approved.
Thefollowing bills were presented and
allowed, Aids Mann, Hurst, jerks and
Pattie voting yes, viz:
VIM. f. shadduck. hauling fire
apparatus to and from free t4l.6O
Geo. Lsavitt work on street..... .Ss'
The report ofthe retiring City Treas-
ursr raj presented, together with the
report Of the finance committee. On
motion Of Aid. Mann, seconded by Aid.
Pattis, said reports were approved by
the council and accepted.
The street committee winch was in.
..,..,s. 49, "..S. ~
should be lsyed, and the localities in
which other widths Of walks should DO
laid, reported in favor Of laying eight
foot sidewalks on Fifth street west of
ana A.na,S I. .e.'Ns
~ r...r
~ s.S.h 49,. M. 10y sysn
49, -, xI,,, s-I..S.
T.aL. ~ n.s..S =. <Al
~. :. 49, sue 70
Ar.,,.a - x,a 49,
A,s $3.50 80 49,
~. 49, ..Y =.
49,
~ $500 s-,
-. u.s ~. ov
W 49, VIZ stss.u .risu,
s.a op.'.o upe. -. sefuuls"tu
80. 80 .. - si'' 's0'' W S1As
~.
~. 'uAs' oy
a.. aa saas .ue pe'.s,on Q! mrs. n.
~" usuets ior iuoW on east
ra..- -. 10Y ayenue rom second 70
t,t,ana. 80 ~. .sl,eu u.oA 70 pc
sauesS tua' eney aHeno
~.",s.n"u 's'ie 1or an elsnt
syA,
w Aiu. 'enks, secohoed ny
M M. MAnn tnas the Petltlon OF A. M.
sluoh' anu o1ners !Or SIDEWALKS on
Sl.en street, ana on Arnold avenue be
leleri.u psck 70 petltioners with request
en'' my snena pe.itlon anu make
s.n .s 1ol TX ioosswaik on tnst part OF
lA.n sslee. anu an e'gnt 1901 walk on
sn.s pas! oi Arnoio q sKe for.
Moveo ~ Ala. Hurst' seconded ~
Alu. 1ana'eson' mat inc petitlon Of W.
=. dempsey ana otners 1or a cross walk
=" ess. s'oe oi I'LL avenue across fifth
.tlsst DC anu Inc cross walk ordered
. .slu: Alda. Mann' Fattle' JenKs, Jam
i'son auu nurst young yes. carried.
Moveu "ytAlo' Jenks, ~
Ala. mann, tnat the petition OF the
ommitte from the hose company for
certain supplies therein mentioned b
granted, and that the auditor be INSTRUCT
cd TO purchase said supplies. Aid.
Mann, fattie' Jenks,- 9 anieson and
hurst Young yen. carried.
On motion, which was duly seconded,
the quo license bond OF Ole 9. Paul
s0n,aS Vim EYer. agnes ana sam L.
Waneman q surities, was approved.
naoveu Dy Ala. mann, seconded Dy
Ala. Hurst, nat the license granted
Msrtln's Ineatrioal company for two
~el.ofniance % eauce 70 rive dollars
Aios. mann, fattie' 1enks. Jameson
"nu nusS1 yo'.ns YES. oariloo.
Moveu oy Ala. mann, ssconoea py
Alu' 1,urss mat inc license ottne rear
sou Aneatrlcal company 1or tne week
.olnmeneine Aprli ~ !esS 90 put q
.wen.y,nvo ooilars lor salo week. Alds'
m.nu' ra'tle' Jameson ano hnrst vot-
ine yes.
IN laot.on' auiy seconoeo, request
nuo aumlhlsera1or 81 e.
~ .oul nlown .or erAns1er oto ray
Anea AAe1e,sr wa. slantea; ana
= : a - uoseu " nl1Ae saiu Trans
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-28
UMP AND VIM MILLS.

Pffs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
THE NEWS BRIEFLY 1oLD.

The second days registration in New
York city was exceptionally large, co.
g79 names being registered, as against
| n, sos for 1884.
A party OF nurses, who were trying to
get back to their homes in New Orleans,
/ were stopped at River Junction BY order
[ Of the board of health at Pensacola and
sent back to Camp Perry, Jacksonville.
! A telegram was received at Duluth on
the 18th from the superintendent on the
Duluth, South Shore 6 Atlantic road.
located at New York, saying that the
I company had made all rail rate from
Duluth to the east the same MS that from
st Paul and MINNEAPOLIS to Chicago and
the east over the trunk line, viz: 81. 10.
! The complete returns from the inspec.
tors of registration which was completed
| in Chicago on the 18th, indicate a total
! Of about 1G4, 600 votes. At the last pres.
ldential election there was ITO, 900 and
it is estimated that 100, 900 votes will be
cast at the forthcoming election or an
/ increase of more than so per cent in
( four years
While W. w. Maynard was absent
from his jewelry brokerage Office in
Boston and the place was locked up,
two thieves in the guise of white wash
ers gained an entrance, one getting in
through the transom by the aid Of y
stepladder, while the other white washed
the windows SO that no one outside
could see in. and after collecting watches
and diamonds valued at 81 200 or 81 800,
they walked off.
Among the emigrant arrivals at New
York on the 18th, ON the steamship
Spain" of the National line, was q
party of destitute men and women, who
had been sent over by the duke OF Buck
ingham. Work was slack on the other
side and the duke was appealed 10 with
the above result. Some were sick and
none had money, so the party will be
returned to his grace, with Collector
Magone's compliments.
The steamer Bertha arrived at San
Francisco on the nth from Kodiak Is.
land, Alaska, with ninety Chinese
aboard, who were taken to Alaska from
that city last spring, to work in tile sal
mon canneries. The master of tho
steamer stated the Cinnamon had not
been off the American steamer since they
left, but Collect Hager refused to allow
them to land and Immediately tele.
graphed to the treasury department at
Washington for instructions.
The Boston Journal says: 1--WE learn
from excellent authority that the full
measure Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroads financial necessities
is over $4,000, 900. This will take m
floating debt, and meet the indebtedness
for the equipments in course OF eonstruc-
tion. To meet thisnew burden private
canvass of the LARGE Stockholders Ii 20
ing on in order to ascertain The umGunss
these stockholders will take In ths pro-
posed second mortgage.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
srRrkrns Nnr sArIsrrnp.
a misunderstanding Regarding he dJree
mani gInas "a ChiedGo.

4 Misunderstanding Regarding Me aJree'
ment Made Ga chicago.
Chicago dispatch; At a meeting al
1880 this morning of the North Side
Car Mems union, Mayor Boldenwei. OF
Lake View, and George Schilling made
speeches counselling moderation on the
nart of the men and telling them to wait
until other means had been exhausted
before resorting to another strike. The
men declared that had they fully under
stood the features of the compromise
agreement that they never would have
declared the strike of nor accepted the
terms agreed upon by the conference
committee. Even the members Of the
committee declared there had been q
misunderstanding A report circulated
Just after the meeting began TINT twenty
i've of the old gripmen are to be dis.
placed day had anything but sooth-
ing effect upon the men generally.
Some OF the speakers advocated II stay
1T action until after November l, when
the new system begins. BY the abol-
iShment Of the set car system it is said
nj least 100 new men must be employed:
and those of the strikers who are dis
posed to view the matter with GOODNESS
say that by that time all the men now
ont of employment will DO given new
rlnces and thus the whole matter will he
satisfactorily settled. The meeting ad-
iuurned mt eos H. m. A committee was
appointed 10 wait ON Ierkes to-day and
-et his Interpretation of the agreement
finally.
At the Lake View council meeting
last ni4ht Mayor BOldenwei presented
q communication saying the North side
street railway company had forfeited its
charter in Lake View because for nine
lays it did not run cars every fifteen
minutes OF the day, MS required by the
ordinance. Ii was referred to the mayor
and city attorney.
The inexperience Of the new gripmen
resulted in cable being broken in sew
erul places. Twenty cars were stalled
this evening in the La Sale street tnn-
mel, and Just when traffic Is usually
busiest. A riot occurred at North ay-
enue and Halstead street. Two horse
cars driven by new men were showered
with rocks and nearly demolished by
angry crowds on the sidewalks. Only
the timely arrival Of patrol wagon
saved the new car men from being
stoned to death III the cars, where they
had taken refuge. Quite a number OF
were hurt by flying missiles
before escaping from the proximity 10
the new men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
FLooD IS DrIyo.
Hts Physicians Ihnak me I,.d Ma. !
Ferry ssen.

HIS Physicians fhstak rte Is,,a e..
Ferry soon.
A Heidelberg dispatch SAYS. E.,g
dying here Of Briglt's disease ~. !
kidneys % long standing. An, u
American physicians lad propas
his ease hopeless Flood, aceompasi.ll
his wife and daughter, decided 4
Europe. Ia May last, ia I.ondos 4.
Clarke, a famous authority % M,
diseases, gave the family very ll.ss
eoumsemeut. They loft I,onda.
Hambours, near Frankfort, shs,s
hoped some benefit hiisht ~ ~
encs from tle waters. This hef.a.
decisive. Tho family came hsie x ~
suit tile great authorities, Prof n,
Dr. Heimamu, ~ thr HeiilelieF.. 49,
Of medicine, aul PFnf kiissH,sal i.
OF tho Sirlslf1Fs nniycgaity i.st
pEaciteius medicine here prof 8.
has charge ol tlie cass All flFe4 80.
Flood naY itaaa aWaY any momrs,. 8 y
~ any event his iiiu eaBn0t Il ~
lnused more than Il few weeks ~,
ago last Wednesday Tho ease te.5f 1 -,
nntaS1rshle turn, lie disease 49, 1,
ihe heart. Since then he Las y. u,
able 10 lie dOga and has resse.l yros,sI
NJ % an Arfn,eliatF. His fess IN ~
pvrc terribly swollen during ssa 6,ssl
lhss week, aud las agony Has ereat n
~ unly owing, SAY ltin nitysieIsns ts =
great strength ~ consultation khat
life has brcn ttTulnn "a sill naa TIL
condition j. cpHaiatsiiy ciisnssas ~
y newer tlc saifw n9Er titan 4
hour a tia same time flaFins ia X
iprtysrtsht hours Firl las hsen
10 tnpFG comfortable, Tat aistn
dgnWsy. whiclitltu doctors ssy + asa.
symps1m ~ ths disrasg. The aass
Just Huw =, they ihtHk. that tie avs.
steal aWHlliuE 1T ths loser limbs asr /
EuBrli she bsRgs ny tlsat .ie niay az g.
lux one uG these de- ~ dsna,iasa
They Rivr little medicine. all0a b "A
eat and drink wltal liz likes. Il q \
laHrN cAu 10 iIne fnF tie ksiacyk Cd
a 'ttila iea aud TOASTED ~ asisgy ia
Lltc doctors c0mn tlireo st four si@a
day H. Il ndi informed u lie eaS
ZION 90 tbs physicians frr Tile egses
ih" shock Fer fhe hatna reaaos Il
priest hsa iteen seus fpr Hriaz EeHR
Catholic, but Mrs DANES T. Rashheaa
wife ~ tbr American e1asnl Al Fsa4
who uIth Captain Fletcher. giihe ANs
lean navy, camt Ia visit htF Oh lfssgl
Mrs Flood. will srcaru tlig hsgyie 4
priest to-day. His miul. whss
awRkea from a atutar. Is clear Nas8
his dau shtsr told him yesterday that z
aud Mrs. flatht,1uS were sOins y ~
bank, hr said. "Y0u had better ~
the carriage. II Il too far % sal u
Should tho worst he realized The tess8
will be emlialmUd aud taken 70 -
francisco. whore his only s1a COS
Flood pnt hll lis affairs in order bsla's
coming 10 EufuTsg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
pnr mr. unrrK occpaREn

Wtlkesbarrc dispatch A siarla
'tatemCu, was made by Charles u ~ !
Of this city tliis afternoon Eie sAh
was On tls train THAT crashed into n
preceding ono, After Il stopped y y |
tue brakeman. Hnunisau. beside -
second Car with his lantern III his hasa
iir was tiir man who had besa II
back e flag tbo approaching iraia,
instead ~ doing as he was told he II
uhtnrd t1 talk with SONS girls 90
cars which we're nftcrebnis vfeeiss
Ham mHdr oath a. this stateneni g
II Is corrohoraicd i,r otters who via u
pear before tho coroner This rskssa
Engineer Cook from al hlatGe u !
matter, II Is said Hauuisan ell y
rested.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
4 WHOLESALE CATTLE rHrEr.

Deadwood Oak. special: Jesse Bing-
ham was arrerted at Ten Mile ranch this
afternoon by the sheriff, with twenty
head of stolen beef cattle in his herd,
belonging to Mr.. d. Adams, of Horse
head, near Chadron, Neb. Part OF
Adams stock was sold here to local
butcher. When t>1ams missed his stock
he took the train and followed it to
where Bingham was in camp ten miles
west of here, took breakfast with him,
looked through the herd, recognized his
cattle, came here, notified the sheriff
and made the arrest. Bingham has a
ranch twelve miles from Buffalo Gap and
has considerable stock of his own. He
is now i'll the Deadwood Jail.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
the STRIKE ENDED.
BsrOn Rsrles aud His striking Employees
Reach aR Understanding.


Chicago dispatch: The great street
car strike, after duration Of nine DAYS,
was ended this evening on basis hon.
orablc on both sides. The question Of
wages was compromised. An advance
was secured, but the scale Is materially
lower than what lad been insisted upon
10y the strikers up to the very last.
They get about one.third of the in.
crease asked for. On the other hand.
all tie reforms demanded by the men
III the system Of working are conceded,
and all the strikers are to be re.cm-
p!oyed. The men hired by the com.
pauy since the strike began will also be
retained. The minor questions at issue
will be settled by arbitration, the sole
arbitrator to he Lyman J. Gage. presi-
dent of the First National bank, who
enjoys the confidence Of both strikers
and President Yerkcs.
he ''set-cur" system, which the men
claimed prevented them from gettin, a
fur amount Of sleep Mt any one time, is
abolished. The working dry is 10 be ten
consecutive hours. Traffic on every
street car line 81 the north side will he
resumed tomorrow morning, lifting tho
embargo completely. The agreement
was reached ut a meeting which ln.tcd
nearly six hours. Those present were
Mayor Roche, committee Of tile strikers
headed by Muster Workman Christie.
and President Ierkes, with two nttor-
ncys of the company.
While the conference was going on n
riot occurred about half mile away. at
The corner of Market street and Chicago
avenue. Tho sight of three north side
cars close together and guarded by no.
nee, hnd caused crowd Of 300 or 400
men and boys 70 assemble at the street
corner. When the patrol wagon, lead
me, and the first car had passed, the
mob made rush aud closed in on the
imported conductor and driver Of the
second car. lie police on the car were
being oyerpowered, and n resort To 70.
VoiV6fs was imminent. inst as Lieuten.
ant Brennan with fifty officers came rnun1
the corner on the double anick CInha
were freely used, and many of tho mob
got away with broken heads. Six az tbe
leaders were arrested.
The rivalry between the drivara ~
wagons that have taken the place ~ cara
during the strike culmiminated to.nigLt
in serious accident. Two vans loaded
with passengers were racing on Clark
street. One of the drivers becoming 40
excited rs to overlook q pile Of building
material. His vehicle smashed into The
heap and then overturned. Twelve pas.
sengers were penned fast under file
wagon, which the frightened horses nj
tached attempted TO kick to pieces. The
slripkiuo proaniuty f,oot,1o ,,.a.s /, 49,
out as soon as possible, and all were
found to be badly bruised and scratched
while in addition Miss Annie Runert;s
left arm was discovered to be broken
Lawyer @. =. Clark was suffering like
injury, and his married sister from De.
catnr, ILL.,, lay unconscious, with her
nose broken and scalp laid open. Doc.
cnssion of the brain, and She will proh.
bly, die. The driver, Louis Mayer. wsa
arrested. "@~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Chicago dispatch; The Hon John
Wentworth, familiarly known as Long
John, ON account oI his grent stature,
is slowly dying of soitening otthe brain
Ho lost possession Of his mental facul'
ties some weeks ago, and his physicians
tonight state that his death Is only 0
question Of very short time. Mr..
Wentworth was the pioneer OF Chicago,
He printed paper here back in the 40s,
He has been mayor Of the city, and rep
resented Chicago district in congress
for number Of terms. lie is "a years
old
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Housr. I'm the house Mr. 4
New York, rose 10 question I. ~
lege, and read from tue CLERK. J, m
editorial in the New York ~ NV
charging him with sending unt. s'Da Y
matter through the mails ns1
frank. Mr.. Cox made a lone paef
ton OF his course in tracing NJ sapsIass
said to have been illegally mail ssea,sl
presented the report OF the wv,
inspector in the case. Mr.. Co1p o ss,
called upon the editor of tba T WI \
and had been shown the pack.a si'oais
while the signature was iaiy nv. ~
Of his own it was forgery and Wy
tier his signature nor antho,iss -
him. He had endeayored n saess a y
package for purpose OF eyiaenss Y
further investigation OF the ms,saa = Y
tho Tribune refused to surrendas Z
him or 10 the postofiice anthor;t;a. "
Tribune, he said. had apologIzsle =. ~ II
reflections cast upon him, but bai W
ward repeated them. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
YrLL Rim 4 unrEr

Boston special: Michael J. Kelly,
the $4,000 beauty of the Boston base
ball club, is to branch out in a new line.
He has formed co-partnership with
John Kelly, of the League staff of UNI.
pires, and these two brilliants are to
open hotel in New York.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Est rn4IY srnrrnr

Chicago special: The announcement
made here that the Chicago & North
western has given the required ninety
days notice of withdrawal from the
agreement not to run limited express
trains between Chicago and the Mis-
sonri river was surprise to most Of the
railroad officials not directly interested
in the Missouri river passenger traffic
y has been the general opinion flat Of
all the Missouri river lines tha NortI
western was the most anxious to st0p
the running of fast trains. and as IL ia
the first one to withdraw from the agree
ment the opinion is that the attempt To
get along without the fast trains has
proved q complete failure. IL seems
that the Burlington for some time mat
las been running through trains be-
tween Chicago and Denver and making
better time than could he made by the
other roads. In consequence it secured
q greater share of the Denver travel
Inc Northwestern, in order to get even.
put ON a through sleeper to Denver. and
10 ne able to make faster time now uiyea
notice OF withdrawal from the agree
ment. If the Northwestern had NOT
withdraWn from the agreement the All.
ton and some OF the other direct Kansas
City and Omaha lines would have done
50 January I, as it has been their inten.
ton to restore the fast train goryice
next spring. The action Of the North.
western has simply fastened the time
when such service is to be resumed
The restoration of the fast train service
by the direct lines will place the indi-
rect lines which cannot run at such
great speed at a disadvantage, and they
WIZ probably try to get even by cutting
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Gerald Massey has arrived in New
York, having completed his tour around
the world. He will lecture at Yassar
college, and is thinking of publishing
some Of his poems here.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Caleb Foote, the oldest editor in Mas
sachusetts, is about to retire from the
editorial chair of the Salem Gazette,
which he has filed since 1925. Mr.,
foote has been connected with the Ga
zette for seventy-one years, having en-
tered the office as an apprentice,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A CHICAGO Old TruEp aoyr

Chicago dispatch: John Wentworth,
better known as 'Iohn John" man as
well known rs any in the west, died at
7:45 this morning. Wentworth waa
one of Chicago's oldest citizens. and In
his day was mayor of the city. congress-.
man and editor Of the principal dailv
paper here. About a month AGO his
general health began to fail and death
resulted this morning. Wentworth WINS
seyenty-three years of age. He was
wealthy, his estate being worm at least
81, 000,0 600
In Lincoln between January and
April 10 building permits aggrepat-
ing trife over 100000 were granted
Since that time the permits for building
residences aud business blocks sum nm
EYE, $40, the county court honse awelIs
TINS $500, 600, tie buildings mt nm on
the state university campus amonnt Ia
Eo1,OOO other buildings, Including
school honses, the Christian uniyergit9
and church, the Baptist and other
churches, aggregate 1885, 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A W0MAN ON THE GALLOwa.

Union Springs (Ala.) dispatch: Paul.
inc Mccoy, q negro girl aged nineteen
was hanged here to-day for the murder
Of Annie Jordan, a fourteen.year.
white child, last February. The execu.
ton was private, only the necessary nor.
sons being admitted. The crime Tor
which the woman was hanged was No.
culiar one. The victim, Annie Jordan
strayed away from her home in Mont.
gomery, and nothing was heard Of be,
till her dead body was found in n plnm
thicket. circumstances pointed 10
Pauline, and she was arrested with tbo
dead girls clothing on her. She was
found guilty last spring and Sentenced
to death. Efforts were made TO Det tba
governor to interfere. but TO no avail.
Mrs. Blair, wife Of Senator Blair bo.
been elected trustee Of the New Hamn.
shire normal school, the first instance
il is said, Of woman being ehoson ~
such a position in that state. :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
FOrecIOse.
NOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to power Of sale contained
in certain mortgage dead, dated 10Th day OF
August A. d. 1885, made by Emma Aylett and
Louis james Aylett, her husband to Geo. s.
Houghtailing. of Honolulu. said Island Of Oahu,
recorded in the office Of the Registrar Of Con-
yeyances in Liber g6. folios 273 and ga, and
for a breach of the conditions in said mort
gage deed, to-wit; the non-payment OF both the
principal and interest when due, contained that
all and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments in said mortgage deed con tanned
and described will after the time limited by
law, and at a time to be hereinafter designated
be sold at public auction on account OF the
breach of the conditions as herelnoefore mem
toned.
For further particulars enquire OF s. K. KAEO,
Esq, Attorney st Law.
Honolulu, August 80, 1883.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing situated in Kaliu, in said Honolulu. Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described IS
follows: All the right title and interest Of said
L. j. Aylett in all that certain piece parcel
of land situate in Kaliu, Honolulu, OAHU and
being the land described in Royal Patent 224G,
Land Commission Award 1892, granted to Mary
Ann Aylett, &C., &C. said land being described
as follows:
Z hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII hem. makai
keia pill Kalehua me Kapena alma a e holO
ak 23o, hik. 40 pauku ma kO Kalehua. ak. 90
kom. 1 SO kaul k0 Kalekua ak. ssh kom.
1.271S kaul ma kO Kaiehua hem. 1ls, kom. 1.6S
kaul ma ko Kap,.na. hem. ZOE. hik. 80 pauku
ma ko Kapeua hem 57J4 nix. .6S pauku ma k0
Kapena a hiki kahi hoomaka al A malokO
o ia apana he 4SH rOda OF Xxi aku q emf Xxi mai
paha. 1234-jt