davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09

Death of the Ex.Prenaier of the Ra-
waiian Kingdom.

The Australia brings the sad news OF
the death of Hon. Walter NJ. Gibson, ex-
Premier OF the Hawaiian Kingdom,
which took place OF consumption at St.
Mary's Hospital, San Francisco, Janu-
airy 21st, at 4:3O o'clock p. m. The S.
F. "Call' says: cat the time of his
arrival here from the Hawaiian Islands,
in July, 1887, he was suffering from
troubles with his lungs, and on the 10th
of August he took up his abode perma-
nently at the hospital. Up to two weeks
ago he was able to be up and about and
at times to take short drives about the
city, but the recent cold weather at
fected him seriously, and he was finally
compelled to take to his bed never to
rise"
Captain Jackson and F. L. Clarke
were with him when he died. On the
following day solemn requiem pontiti-
cal mass was celebrated for the repose
of his soul at st. Mary's Cathedral. The
remains were then taken to the under
takers to be embalmed. They will ar
rive here on the Zealandia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
A Faithful Servant.

At half-past 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when the steamship Australia was
about thirteen miles from Diamond
Head, a blue light was burned on the
steamers deck. 1t was answered by
Charlie from the lookout at Diamond
Head inside of two minutes. Captain
Houdlette thinks that such watchfulness
on the part of the station keeper should
be publicly noticed. We agree with
him. Charlie is one of the most faithful
servants in the public service. He is
always Oh the look out, and when he OBJ
tains sleep is a mystery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Chicken thieves have been visiting Wal
kiki.
Band concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening.
The Poodle Dog case has been continued
to Saturday.
next Tuesday at noon.
The Post Office received thirty nine bags
of mail by the Australia.
Very cold weather has lately been ex-
perienced in San Francisco.
The U. S. S. Trenton, flagship of the Pa
cifc, is on the way to this port.
The ladies of the Central Union Church
will give sociable this evening.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Aid
Society will be held this afternoon.
Embroideries and Iaces to set of the faces
OF pretty young sweethearts and wives
If you would buy them, at Sachs I'd trv
them.
You will find children's dresses there too.
Purser Bedolfe of the Australia has our
thanks for full files of late San Francisco
papers.
A meeting of the St. Andrews Church
Association will be held this evening, when
papers will be read on Missions"
The passengers by the Australia have
been placed in quarantine until they have
been eighteen days from San Francisco.
Miss Eliza Meek, sister-in-law to Mr..
Horace Crabbe, died at the latter's resi-
dence yesterday morning, aged 56 years.
Table linen and napkins fine towels and
linen crash,
In Turkish and in Russian land MikadO
shades so fiash),
At Sachs store YOU will find them. and
polite attention too.
Take my advice and go there; it will pay
you If you do.
Commander Kempf of the U. S. S.
Adams has been ordered home, and will
be succeeded by Commander e. w. Pig
man
Singers bakery for the last two days, much
to the annoyance of the residents in that
vicinity.
Owing to short supplies and active de-
mand, rice had advanced in San Francisco,
and at latest accounts was firmly held at
412c cash and 45sc at 80 days.
Mr. John H. Soper has been appointed |
Marshal of the Hawaiian Kingdom, enter |
ing upon his duties at noon yesterday. |
Mr.. Soper will make good Marshal.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, in the
case of the King VS.. Hawkins and Silva,
conspiracy, flaw was discovered in the
Indictment and the defendants acquitted.
If perchance you need a Shade Hat, a
sailor Poke or Flat
A little hat for LOWE, trimmed with this
or that;
A bonnet for the baby, of muslin, silk or
lace,
1 can tell you where to find them-1O4
Fort street is the place
n. s. Sachs proprietor.
The San Francisco Call of January
18th, says The bark Ceylon, Captain Cal
houn, arrived yesterday, eighteen days
from Honolulu. Among the passengers
on board was family named Bailey. Four
days after leaving Honolulu small boy,
one of the Bailey family, while playing on
deck, fell down the chain locker, fraCturing
his thigh, and sustaining other injuries.
The poor little fellow suffered severely, the
fracture not being reduced till the vessel
as stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.

REQUIESCAr IN PACE.
ION the death of Walter NJ Gibson, who died il
San Francisco January Il, 1851
Lo thou art dead
No more the care of State will mar
Thy peace by day, or thy dreams by night.
Rest thou hast found rest
ALL But canst thou rest even n the grave?
Yon ripping brook winding its way,
Like siIvery thread across the verdant plain,
Kissed by the bending ferns they gently bow
To the touch of the passing breeze,
Is not symbol of thy life. All, no
But like mountain current newly formed,
Forcing its way through rugged rock.
And canyons dark,
Ever meeting in its onward course, obstacles,
Taking all its strength to overcome
Such was thy life p!
Nobly didst though wage the war against so
many,
On they came wariIy looking to the left and right
Always seeking for chance
To pull down the gladiator, in his strength,
But thou, thou didst face them all
And some there were who great allegiance
To the ever swore; who fawned upon thee.
But, when the whole withdrew while
To regain their sire myth for thy final overthrow
Then onward rushing came
They, too, joined the rabble mob,
And thou vert left, alone.
cat last they howled, sat last thy is rum.
And they who but short time before
Bowed to thee in thy high degree
They helped drag thee through the streets,
And theirs were the loudest cries of all.
Long years ago there lived King,
And His subjects loved him we'll;
To Him they swore allegiance true,
For Him their lives they would sell.
But, alas By one He falsely betrayed,
And this King most cruelty died,
And when the question was asked of His best
beloved,
ssI know not the man. he cried.
Who among US in our own small realm,
When looking back DER memory's book,
Can withdraw mind from the folded leaf,
And say "AlI things are straight"
A nd his was heavy charge.
Mighty were the obstacles he ever had to combat
So LET us judge as may be judged.
Never again will that restless heart beat with |
ambitions throb;
He has gone to a higher throne
To be judged by higher King.
A nd after the storm and strife of this world,
Nay he find rest in the one beyond.
Mrs. A. MCDONALD.
Los Angeles, January %, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
Death Of Benjamin Pitman.

By the Australia news was received
of the death of Mr.. Benjamin Pitman,
which took place January 18th at his
residence, Somerville, Mass. The de-
ceased was well known on these Islands,
having been in the ship chandlery bust
ness at Hilo for twenty-five years He
was the father of Mrs. John Ailau. The
deceased was about seventy-two years of
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
PASSENsGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From san Francisco. per S Australia Feb g.
Mrs v p Ioler, : T Alexa uder, W Morrison and
wife Beneke, r Zeigler and wife, L Drawer
mann and wife DR. q z Andrews, Chas II Wet
more + Gertz, VI Davis. Mrs Henson, II
LudiHgt0n, Jr, DR. -NOyes, Otto Loesche, ii F
Glade ManIton, Lieut. Elliott, W Arenfred and
son. Mrs G Brown, Coleman, J Flynn, S
Forman Tam Chen and % steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
Island Views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano. Photographs taken in
all styles. +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09

I I5uN-ln San Francisco, January 21st, Walter
isIi53! gibson, ex-Premier of the Hawaiian
SANDS aged 81 years.
n1Ne-ln san Francisco, January 29th, of
tt,It.1!uonla, Charlotte EIinor Hanks only re-
gniiiA6 child OF Walter S. and Nellie NJ
.--uAS' aged years months and rs days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, February 8th.
T. H Harrison, for keeping dis
orderly house, was further remanded to
the 18th.
David Carroll was fined So for drunk
enness.
A nolle pros. was entered against Lang
Yuen, charged with being a gross cheat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09

Ioumsn; S diplomatic relations with
u.s- la have been broker. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
Public Concert

Eiya nc Elollo"ing is the programme to be
the H. oy the Royal Hawaiian Band at
Imen hawaiian Hotel this evening, com.
icing at 7 80 o'clocL. 0''ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-09
o-.o,. m Porr rrosn Fore'E" Ports

rrsv.n5aIia, Rear Admiral Lewis a Kimberly
from Ga II Caroline, sir Wiseman, Bart from
san FF ras George Perkins, Nordberg' from
Eursh2il Cl amelia, wNewhal1, from Port Town
send -- T.,,,,t,son SJndergren, from San
Practise rstus consuelo, Z B Cousins, from San
Francisco r.. n G. Houdlette from San
Francisco
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

look upon her in open-eyed wonder as each neces-
sity proves the versatility Of her powers
Mrs Alice J. Shaw, who has appeared verl-
table planet above the horizon of musical artists
during the past year, all through the New Eng
land and Middle States, is an illustration OF what
brave, energetic woman can do when put to the
test Mrs. Shaw was at one time neighbor and
personal friend of the writer. When she was
brought to Detroit bride in her teens some thr-
teen years ago, she had face and manner OF sur
passing loyeliness and each year seemed to bring
added charms Like many woman whose nobll-
ty of spirit springs to being from the fiery furnace
of afliction and domestic trouble, she proved her
self equal to the occasion of self support and the
support of four little daughters
Whistling has been the novelty of the New York
season this year, and of course sprang from the
melody of the pursed up lips of this gifted lady
She was introduced in private parlor musicales
and church entertainments, and finally Mrs. Astor
and Mrs. Vanderbilt as patrons gave her benefit
which netted her eight hundred dollars TO an
enthusiastic encore, her sswhte robed twins +" re-
sponded in whistling duet.
The press all over the country has been most
profuse and enthusiastic in her praises and "she
has accepted an engagement to 60 to London next
season." says a correspondent. Kindly fortune
rarely turns her face from the brave, the ener-
getic and the true.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

become One by one more strange facts ana
dreadful brutalities come to light. Among the
former the strangest of all is that some OF these
brutal outrages were perpetrated by drunken war;
dens. Just here halt to think Twelve wise
men sit round in box listen to the g evidence
in the case" pull down their countenances to
piously righteous length, and pronounce poor,
miserable, wretched creature guilty. OF crime.
One other wise man, wiser than the twelve, sits
upon bench, Z" and in voice of low and fright
full awfulness sentences the "now guilty wretch
to the penitentiary. He is then placed within a
WALL behind iron bars, or down in a mine where
he can't get out or defend himself in any way;
perhaps a heavy iron chain and ball is hung
around his legs. Then he is given over to the
tender mercies of drunken warden, Ye gods!
Another halt; this time not to think, but only to
pray. Will not some one rise and tell the world
what drunken man is fit to take charge Of save
and except what is left in the bottle in his back
coat pocket? Nay, has he not proven to the
whole world ten thousand times over that he is not
even fit to take charge of HIMSELF Now where
are the twelve thousand men to sit in the "box"
and the ten hundred men to sit upon the "bench "
and try the parties who would place poor de-
fenceless prisoner in the charge of drunken
man? Let us pray!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

MISERABLE objects of forlornity are many OF the
horses seen upon our streets, hitched to the little
one horse express wagons. If some of the poor
wretched creatures could open their mouths and
speak, what stories would pour forth to rouse the
heart and quicken the dull ear of careless
humanity. Stories wherein long hot days
of thirst and bitter cold days of hunger
vie with each other for the first rank in
exceeding wretchedness Seasons in which
the terrible monotont of misery is only bro
ken by the more desperate misery of greater loads,
poorer food, deeper mud holes, longer hours, and
keener lashes upon the quiveringfesh, so strangely
10th to part from the spirit of life. Stories upon
which few rays of happy sunshine have ever fallen,
none perhaps since the time when, far away in
fresh green pasture land, the colt frolicked about
it's mother, all unconscious of the dreadful fate
and express wagon waiting in the distant city to
claim their victim. An instance in the life of
one of these creatures of remorseless fate might
have been witnessed few days since upon Mark
ham street. A poor old sorrel horse, evidently an
almost total stranger to corn and oats, and an alb
solute stranger to rest or care, was hitched to a
cart wherein three great strong colored men were
seated. The poor old horse was jumping along
like rabbit, doing his best in speed, and all the
tortures of the inquisiton could not have compelled
him to jump any faster. Yet with each new effort
to keep up his speed the whip was applied with
the vigorous strength of a muscular right arm,
Even after the party had disappeared around
corner the sharp report of the whip was heard at
regular intervals, until the sounds diedaway in the
distance. The ladies representing the humane So
ciety, who recently visited our city, seem to have
revived spirit of interest in our midst and efforts
are being made to alleviate the distressful cond1
ton of some Of. the domestic animals. The SUBJ
ject of a fountain and water troughs at different
points in the city is spoken of, and as the warm
season is near at hand, it is hoped that those par
ties having the matter in charge will receive
prompt assistance from the kind hearted of our
city
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

FROM reports, the gubernatorial candidates are
enjoying beautiful holiday jaunt, basking in the
bright spring sunshine, sharpening their wits upon
each other, cracking jokes, and treating the peo-
pie of the state to banquet of oratory. No
doubt the people enjoy it. Doubtless also, they
feel proud of the five sturdy candidates, each
good specimen of the kind of men Arkansas can
produce. Although only one can become COVER
nor for the next term, the other four will return to
their homes strengthened and nvigorated, and
better equipped for the race next time
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

The Rural and Workman of last week was en-
bellshed with the portraits of four of Arkansas
eldersons, the well knowF Fletcher family-fouf
brothers, hale, hearty, robust men in the prime of
useful manhood. This is rare, and the history of
the family is doubtless read with pride and pleas
ure by many people throughout the state.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

A WASHINGTON exchange bemoans the fact that
in the woman's convention the southern women
were not represented as they should have been.
The women of the south are fully as capable as
their northern sisters, and they should have been
there.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

WHAT love so deep and sacred as that of
mothers heart, as she gently steals to the bedside
where her four dark-haired boys press their ruddy
cheeks against the snowy pillow in sound, dream
less, childhood's sleep? What pride compare
with that which swels the womans heart as
she presses kiss upon the brow of each, then
softly kneels and humbly asks her God to spare
and bless her boys? No love, no pride like this
But time wears on The boys are men. The
mother has passed to the further shore nor left
trace? Oh, no! the love, the PRIDE the prayers
were left behind to lnger as halo about the once
brown heads, now silvered grown.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-07

The public mind continues to be ag1tated over
the horrors of the Coal Hill convict camp and the
more it is talked of the more horrible it seems to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
The ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, NiSAdiP9LIS & OMAHA
Chicago ( haaIIKESIEIN

Offers the best service ;nd makes the fast
est time Of any line between 81 Paul ans:
Chicago. and between 81 Paul. Sioux Civ
Omaha. De Moines AMI Kans;ss Civ. Al;
trains carrying Through Shoppers and max
ing close courectiaas ~ Omaha and Nffn
~as Gify ior Ca!iiacni4 points. This Is the
short I'm" 20 Chicago. 40 change If cars,
and all classes Of tickets honnrr,i. Two
trains = day each way With finest Pullman
slecpers and most m"iern dining cars. o.
which every delic:lcy OF the season MAY lee
obtained at moderate price These din.
IN cars are a special feature the "Hoy
al Route. and Tor liberal service and com
fort are unrqua!iti ~ ;.ny in the 1"rld
For DD!atb, Ashland, au al Lake Su-
periar points tak- tiis rout. rrn-;, ST. Paul.
Minneapolis. Ian Ciai'e. #t.d al stations
East Or So,tt'. raTloT cars "r ,lar trains.
through slecrers on night lr,ius. Ch,sv
connection 2; Ashland w;.h n, l.. = i y
tca;:ss .uc the iron gIlncs.
Buy yogr tickc.5 oTer the Chicago. s..
Par,, Minneapolis L Omaha Railway .n4
,on vii! never travel hg ;.aY other lle.
Tickets for sab. By all ticket agents
For time tables ami other Information
apply t.
Geni. Pass. Agent
J. S. McCULLOU eli.
Asst, Pass. Agent
ID. M. WHEELER.
Trayclg Pass. Agent.
F. [. C0LGRCyHs ascnt,
River Fails. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
Z .saoaous PENAL

AI-zc7a LIS Ke.
ct is thrown in eur face that old
jim Polhefnus kicked US off his pre-
misses the other night for making love
to his daughter Honora. An explain
alton is not only due our readers but
ourself. While everybody in this
county knows old jim to be sand
papered, oil finished liar OF the FIST
quality, some recent arrival may hear
his story and do US the injustice of be-
lieying it.
In love with Honora Polhemus! In
loye with a carroty- haired, freekle-
faced lantrenjawed, knock kneed spec
linen Of the female sex who chews
plug, spits out cuss words and shakes
her fist under her fathers nose! Never!
No. if We edit the Kicker and we
think We DO.
The fact is old Jim has wanted us
for a son-in law ever since we struck
the town and opened Up. We can
say without egotism that we have
beer the catch Of the place. Who
urged lis to visit his house? Who
loafcd about our office for weeks?
Who threw his iop cared daughter at
our head as it were? Old jim Pol
hemusl lie figured that marriage
with Us wonld pull his family out OF
the quagmire of obscurity and give
'em standing, and he figured right.
TIE following diagram shows how we
were received at old Jim's dugout:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30


Having struggled 20 years between life and
death wijh ASTHMA or PHTHiSiC, treated by
emineneDt physician. ana receiving 10 benefit
was compelled during the last years OF my i'll
uesS TO sit my chaiT day a.d night guSpiug for
breath. My SuieTiIES We're beyond description.
Ia diSpair / experimental OH myself by com
pounding roots and herbs and inhaling HE med
lcine thus obtained | fortunately discovered this
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND Ca
TARku warranted % relieve the most stubborn
case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SO that the
patient eau lie down to rest and sleep Cumfnrta
bly, Please read The following condensed ex-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent
date:
Oliver Y. Holmes. san Jose. C..I- writes II
find the Remedy all ana even more than repre-
Sehted. | receive Instantaneous relief.
r. NJ Carson \ N. Warren. Kan. writes: 81
was treated by eminent physicians of this cOuu-
try and Germany. tired the climate ct different
stateS-notliljg Afforded relief like your prepara-
tom"
T. L. Gates. County Treasurer, Philadelphia
Miss writes: Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without t. Every one that uses it recon
mendS it.
L. Phelps. p NJ Gricgs, Ohio, wrstes "Suf
fered with Asthma 20 years. Your medicine in :
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
physician did for me in three years.
II. G. Plumpton, Joliet H., writes Send Ca
tarTh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without
it. | find il to be the most valuable medicine
have ever tried
Geo Brady. Nelson Co. KY writes II am us
ine the Remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
Would not he without it
Martin Fox Little Falls \. T.. writes Find
Remedy excellent. could not live without it,"
We have many other hearty testimonials OF
care or relief, and in order that all sufferers from
Asthma CataFrh. Hay Fever. and kindred dis
eases may have all opportunity Of testing the
valHe of the Remedy We viii send tu any address
RTlAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address.
j. ZIMMERMAN & Co. Propretors.
Wholesale Druggists Wooster Wavne Co, o.
Full size BOX by mail sl.00
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30

A-Door by which Jim suddenly
jumped into the room.
Door by which we left The dag
out.
N-i.ditor Kicker.
h-t'onora.
Itnay be further explained 10 the
gentle reader Chat she had taken a
sea[ on our knee ana was trying to
-. - 49, ''A 80. ;,i| $ 'olso' I,si
were teIiipo her that we ala not in
tend to marry mt! tie Kicker had
secured 4 weekly circulation Of 5000
COPIES wren she thfe" hef arms
alona l,,r ch..l' al $50 a., a.r
ami said that her heart was breaking
Cd jim. who had been iii a,nhnsh in
the other room. Ihshei in at tha.
;.ioi'e. !, ana s"ore we mao peeh tE'a-
gao.lv Id i IT. sa;d ,5o,4 ~,
to marry her or fill an honored grave.
We declined both honors. Honora
" >. 70 peilo" ana declared she "
a,P;,nr - ~ - s'" go, - W; :;
h,ssyoad cra1jo W. arasa - tar
inmate the painful interview, and
were assaulted by both father and off
9i'i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
WIS.,. SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1855.
Republican National Ticket.
EPgi1a1 Rejo.cos 9ver 81 louis Car
Dc res end Convention.

Ta.;r.e,saes sa.ls.t.
ire Loaeo2 DaiiT heWs' VIII the
Ns' 'As-'e- = '~''.fnJ' declares
o'e7e as I I =" ? he country as
IS = .-ie - $685. aI1 -''a1 2Ae
ae.'.2i,ea7 a. = Is Is no" kao#n
WI Dc 3 lis 81 lho past. Accord
ing & ne mes lie aude5 and haod-
IL ns viii &c Oh to?. Where are tie
business Elea a.id ne WORKING men OF
the country q come II? Between the
upper and 2e,aer NIL stones Of free
Trade sad bad goYe-nment' theirs
~0u!o 0s ne 0a'-0'$' in ne "h0'e
b'.-.Sn press coasFatu!a.eS Cleveland
ana -o1ss foF aHo!noF democratic VIC
Tory, ",sA goou promises OF free
trade "h5ea ~leVe'and mas gwen IN
rs message lac ieeiing II London
p faVoF q re democracy as II Is now
&ehef2-e+ ard pia.Iofned IS worthy
'.'e aI'eAsl'A q if!sh--tiner'cah', IL
81 ''Fa nat I democratic victory
threatens or industries.
le-9W Wi De i'un" oiher English
press 2i}-a-oas;
-..e Da@oeT@.s arg extremely like
!. p AaEc 7 al Cher o"n way at the
h~I- -.eat-S.l. ne '.apuohc@ns nave
Meter TIE nan or tie cause, as was
20 --tc@. Oh yesterday The old IS
sues Of "af ana sac '-oady snirt are
en- re '.ld 1A2 EsPaDAcaho are
ioo-~Aa fa9 d new cry, T.leh IS not
easy H. Gld. ne g..I greater diff