davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

ated and afterward elected acted square
" up to his pledges in the Legislature.
The above facts, as we'll as many
others which might be cited, show that
the sentiment of the Reform party, and
of the voters whose support is necessary
to its success is overwhelmingly anti
Chinese, and demands legislation OF
regulative character, distinctly in adj
vance of that now on the statute book.
In attempting, therefore, to deal with
the Chinese question, we are required to
face, as President Cleveland would say.
"not theory, but condition" The
condition, or at least one OF the condi-
tons in the present case, is a public
opinion which refuses to be ignored, and
which it would be worse than folly to
DEFY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
SUPREME cOuRT--Ar CHAMBERS.
MoNnAY. Dec. II.

MONDAY, Dec. II.
Criminal Division. Before Judd, CO.;
McCully, Preston, Bickerton and Dole,
u. The King VS.. August c. Fernandes.
Attorney- General G. W. Ashford for the
Crown; A. S. Hartwell for the defend
ant. Violating sec. l, chap. g., Session
Laws 1888. DEFENDANTS appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. Argued and
submitted.
Law Division. Before the full bench.
Wing Wo Chan & Co. VS.. The Hawaiian
Governments. \. s. Hartwell for plain
tiffs; Acknowledgement Ashford for the
defendant. Case stated for submission
without action. Argued and submitted.
tionalitv of the law of 1888 against IL
censed tradesmen mot in the liquor bus
iness) keeping more than certain
quantity OF liquor in their shops or stores,
the appellants having had eleven cases
of liquor confscated by the Police Justice
because they were shipped on the
steamer Likelike for Maui without being
marked and labeled according to certain
provisions OF the statute.
Equity Division. Before the full
bench. c. Monting ct al. VS.. Leong
Kau ct al w R. Castle and w. A.
Whiting for plaintiffs A. S. Hartwen
for defendants, Equity appeal. Argued
and submitted.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
Law Division. Before the full bench.
VIM. r. Chiffon and Henry Bradley vs..
Lorrin A. Thurston, Minister OF the In
terror. A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs;
Acknowledgement G.. w. Ashford for the
defendant. Petition for writ of manda-
mus. Plaintiffs appeal of 5th inst. from
decision of Mr.. Justice Dole of Sd inst.
for defendant. Argued and submitted.
Criminal Division. The King VS.. Lau
Kin. Acknowledgement for the Grown;
Paul Neumann for defendant. Not
keeping his books in the English, Ha-
waiian or some European language,
thereby violating chapter IL, Session
Laws OF 1888. Defendants appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. Defendants
argument partly heard, when, at p.
M, the hearing is continued until to-
morrow at 10 Il. m.
Probate Division. Before Mr.. Justice
Preston. Guardianship OF John Baker.
w. o. Smith, administrator in person.
Ordered that the account of w. 0.
Smith, guardian, be approved, he dis
charged and his bond cancelled. The
ward of the estate having deceased, the
matter is transferred to the Second Cir
cult Court, Lahaina, T. E.. Evans being
appointed administrator by the Circuit
Judge.
Law Division. Before Mr.. Justice
Preston. Bankruptcy OF C. Awang. On |
account OF books, ETC., being delayed at
Lahaina, the hearing is continued until |
the 26th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
A SIGN OF TIE TIMES.

European countries appear to occa-
sionally have their experiences with adj
venturers as well as Hawaii The King
OF Wurtemberg has had as his principal
adviser and hanger-on for some time
past, renegade American known as
Baron Woodcock-Savage. The Wurtem-
bergers, after standing this back-stairs
rule as long as they could, have finally
brought such pressure to bear that the
Baron has been obliged to withdraw
The letter in which Baron Woodcock
announces his retirement contains pas
sages which might have been penned by
some of the adventures that have clus-
tered around the Hawaiian throne. The
expression q The Wurtembergers who
kicked him out" are true loyal and
faithful subjects" has a familiar ring,
while Z" am proud to have learned his
1.-THE Kings whole soul, and will always
remain grateful to him, and always be at
his command and service reads like a
passage from some Gibsonian effusion.
The whole incident shows the position
of Kings in this last quarter OF the nine
teenth century. That position is virtu-
ally one of sufferance. Even in such
conservative state as Wurtemberg, where
there have been centuries of hereditary
rule, it becomes ultimately a question OF
obeying the people or going. Another
century in the life OF the world, and there
will probably be no country in Europe
enjoying the equivocal blessings of
hereditary rule. Government of the
people, by the people, for the people, is
a doctrine which is sinking deep into the
minds OF men of all nationalities, and
once the idea has been fairly grasped
and comprehended, it begins to be acted
upon. Given government really by the
people, as now exists in some nominal
monarchies, and it is not long before the
trouble and expense of unnecessary
hereditary rulers who have become mere
fgure-heads, is found to be so absurd
and inconsequent that the common sense
of mankind demands their removal. 1t
is the opinion OF some OF the most intel
ligent observers. that this is what will
happen in England, perhaps in much
less than hundred years The House
of Lords, at least in anything like its
present shape, isunquestionably doomed,
and may fall even before the close of the
present century. The monarchy is bound
sooner or later to follow it.
In Russia, that terrible embodiment
of power and oppression, despotic rule
will probably be strangled in bloody
CONFUSION whose horrors will eclipse
those of the French revolution. Mon
archy is coming to be more and more re-
garded as relic of the past, which has
had its day, which has mostly outlived
its usefulness, and must inevitably van
ish away. The little Wurtemberg Incl
dent is bat sign OF the times. European
Kings have to walk pretty straight in
these days, but all the straight walking
in the world cannot save them from
ultimate extinction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
THE DAILY ADVERTISER.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company
also publish the DAILY PAcIF1c Con-
MERcIAL ADVERTISER at SIX DOLLARS
$500 a year, The two papers
the Daily ADVERTISER and the Weekly
GAZETTE Will be sent to one address
on either of the Islands, for Tex
DOLLARS per annum if prepaid at the
time the order is received.
FOREIGN SUBscRIBERs viii be charg-
ed postage in addition to regular
subscription rates. VIZ:
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, one year, in
Guiding postage, $500.
DAILY p. G. ADVERTISER, one year
including postage, $1,000.
Address,
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

several houses were badly shaken.
Bowlders were dislodged from the hills
at st. Flavie, and rolled down through
the village with great velocity. The first
shock lasted a few seconds. The rumb-
ling began in the eastern section Of the
town and extended westward. Severa
structures, not completed, were thrown
to the ground at st. Flavie, Quebec.
Six or seven severe earthquake shocks
were distinctly felt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
RoraI Arch nrasons.

At the regular meeting OF Honolulu
Royal Arch Masons held Thursday eve
ming, December 10th, the following Off
GERS were duly installed by Past Excel
lent High Priest David Dayton, for the
ensuing year: High Priest COMPANION.
David Dayton; King, John Phillips
Scribe, Thomas Smith Captain Of the
Host, James Dodd Principal Sojourner,
FL. Higgins; Royal Arch Captain, Chas.
Wall; Master Third Vail, Chris. John
son; Master Second Vail, j. F. Bowler
Master First Vail, J. F. Downey; Treas
urer, H H. Williams; Secretary, Thos.
E. Wall; Sentinel, Benjamin Whitney.
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
New school Houses.

Tenders will be received at the Office OF
the Board of Education, until TUESDAY,
the 18th OF January next, at u O'Clock m,
for the construction, including material,
freight, carriage, etc, of school houses at
the under named places;
Kona waena, Hawaii, size 2Ox4Ox12-2
rooms
Napoopoo, South Kona, size 2Ox8oxl2-l
room.
HOOpuloa, South 4lona, size l6nS2xlO-1
room.
Pohakupuka, Hllo size 15x26x10-1 room.
Kamaoa, Kau, size 14x24x1O-l room.
Punaluu, Kau, size 14x24x1O-1 room.
Keanae, Hama, Maui, size 2Ox26xl0-1
room.
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii. size
20xS0x12-1 room.
Hanapepe (Eleele), Kauai. size 20x4Ox12
. rooms.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of the Board of Education, where
any other information may also be OBJ
tanned.
By order Of the Board of Education.
W. JAMES SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Dec. 6, 1883.
166 st 124S st
Mn. DAVID CENTER has this day been
appointed Chairman OF the Hama Road
Board vice A. ii. Spronll resigned, and Mr.
p. NJ. Rooney a member Of the Hama Road
Board
the Hoard now consists Of:
DAVID CENTER, Chairman,
Oscar Unua,
P. III. Rooney.
Z. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. &c. 1888. l247-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Dec. Il.


Paahao, Makaulio W., W L. Davis,
Oscar Schusler, Kaiokaiaihaweha, Hail
lama, James Moran, Lula W, Pahu W.,
Pila, Koloa, Kahalewai W, Mauliha,
! VIM. Water and Pedro 49,, drunk, IS
and costs each.
David Iosua and Makaulia, disturbing
! quiet OF the night, $40.
James Dover, assault and battery on
Ii. Runes, 50.
All Sing, unlawful possession OF
opium, SOL 20 and 20 days hard labor.
Mrs. Maria Santos, assault and bat
| terry OH James Makua, IS.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
Capt. H. c.. Houdlette, allowing two
Chinese passengers to land unlawfHlly
from the steamer Australia. Fined $500
and costs 81 80. Appeal noted.
Kaaa and Lana, drunk, Sc each.
r. A. Burgett, threatening language
to Frank May, is ordered to give bond
with one surety in 800 to keep the
peace toward Frank May and his wife
for one year, in default to be committed
to prison until such bond is executed
Mrs. Laura Brewster, assault and bat
terry on Napela Harrison, reprimanded
and discharged The lad who is com
planning witness aggravated defendant
by insulting language, and after stand
ing it for some time she threw q bottle
at him.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10.
Walanika, W, William Lansken and
E. Cameron, drunk, s. and costs.
All You was caught smoking opium in
Maunakea street, and a companion
smoker escaped. Fine $50, costs $1.30,
and 20 days hard labor are his penalty
Two cases continued.
CIVIL CASES.
Geo. Z. Houghtailing VS.. II. Douglas.
Refusing contract service. Case dis
missed, defendant stating he is willing
to return. Costs So.
KahahaWai VS.. Paikalani. Trespass,
illegal impounding. Kaeo for plaintiff;
Kane for defendant Judgment: de-
PENDANT is ordered to pay the pound lee,
30 cents; plaintiff is ordered to pay de-
PENDANT % cents; costs, 1896 to be di-
vided between the parties.
Two cases discontinued, five contin-
ued.
THURSDAY, Dec. 20.
Luis L. Flamb, Samuel Manahiki, Ka-
inuwai, Keanu, W, and Chas. 0sman,
drunk, So to So 20 each
Tan Sau and zee Mung, malicious in
juries in cutting grass belonging to ].
Alapai worth $40, found not guilty and
discharged
Aniani is acquitted of killing peacock
belonging to Hon. 4. S. Cleghorn. W.
r. Castle for defendant.
Philip Milton and Joe Davis, assault
and battery on Antoine Fernandez.
Davis is discharged; Milton, fined s.
and costs.
FRIDAY, Dec. p.
James Cameron, drunk, Sc.
Kaiwinui, assault and battery, dis
charged.
All Him, assault with Ratchet. con-
tinued until moved on.
CIVIL CASES.
The case Of eight natives, deserving
contract service OF l. is. n. Co. is set
tied out Of Court, costs - each.
Richard GAYLORD ys. Marcus Column
assumpsit, $27 70 for attendance and
medicine for sick horses. Judgment for
plaintiff, with costs, making $34 %. An
peal noted. A. Rosa for defendant.
Leong Hung vs. Kwang Yin Sing Co
Assumpsit for $50. Judgment for de-
fendant. costs s.. w. r. Castle for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
STAMPED MATERIALS.

a Fine Line of Stamped Goods.
can be had at N. S. SACHS, IO4
Fort Street. consisting of Stamped
splashers, Tides, Side Board
scarfs, Tray Covers. Laundry
Bags, DOyHss, Etc. Also, Linen
Floss in all COIOrs. Prices Very
Low. ial7-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Notice to Parents and Guardians of
School Children.
At the re-opening of the Public Schools
CT the close Of the Christmas Holidays on
the sth Of January next, all pupils will be
expected to produce TO their teachers.
Health Certificates, signed by some re-
sponsible medical person. Pupils failing
TO produce such certificates will be required
to be examined.
By order OF the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Dec. Is, 1888.
III 12j0-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Ccna4 Embellishments
cuPREME COURT oF rHr

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands--In Probate In the
matter of the Guardian ship OF JOHN EVARTs
CHAMBERLAIN. a minor.
On reading and fling the petition and &C
counts Of F. 5. Lyman. guardian OF said minor
wherein he asks 10 be allowed sos, and CHARGES
himself with S50i.17, and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, and that final
order may be made OF distribution OF the pro-
perty remaining In his hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility as such
guardian,
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the soth
day OF January. 1885, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. AZ
Chambers in the Court House at Aliiolani Hale
Honolulu, be and the same hereby Is appointed
as the time and place for hearing said petition
and accounts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show cause n
any they have, why the same should not be
granted. aud may present evidence as 10 who
are entitled to the said property.
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk
Honolulu. December -. 1855. fs5O-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
COURT OF THE

-. 2 T 10
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate OF LAURA r. DICKSON,
OF Honolulu. oahu. deceased
A document. purpOrting 10 be the last VIII
and Testament OF Laura F Dickson, deceased,
having on the II day Of December. 1885, been
presented to said Probate Court. and a petition
for the Probate thereof, and for the issuance Of
Letters Testamentary to William r. Allen, hay
ing been filed By him.
It is hereby ordered. that WEDNESDAY the
I'd day CT January, 1889 az 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day, at the Court Room OF said Cou5t, at
Chambers In Aiiiolani Hale. Honolulu. be- and
the same is. hereby appointed the time for
proving said Will aud hearing said application,
when and where any person Interested may
appear and contest the said Wili.and the grant
ing Of Letters Tes.amentary
Dated Honolulu. December H. 1855.
By the Court:
12la-9t HENRY SMITH. DENNY Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
-

DEPAAIMENI OF INTERIOR,
Honolulu, Dec. Il, 1883.
TUESDAY, December 25th Christmas
Day, and Tuesday, January l. 1889, New
Years Day will be observed as National
Holidays, and Government Offices through
out the Kingdom will be closed on those
days.
L. A. THURSTON,
1249-2t Minister of the Interior.
'176-3t ,22,24
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
PUBLIC OPINION ON THE CHINESE
QUESTION.

THERE are no doubt people among us,
very good and conscientious people too,
as well as fairly intelligent, who are dis
posed to undervalue the strength and
Importance of the anti-Chinese senti-
ment in the community. Such persons
fail to realize how very practical thing
is politics, and how little direct influence
merely theoretical and philosophical
considerations have upon the average of
mankind. They also fail to read the
signs OF the times, such, for instance, as
the following:
At the convention OF the Reform
party, in August last, determined
effort was made to ignore the Chinese
question. The result OF that attempt
was failure so complete that it might
well be called ignominious. A commit
tee on resolutions having been appointed
in the usual manner, that body retired
for consultation, and as the result of
their deliberations, reported platform
containing only one plank, viz,
4 simple reaffirmation of the decIara-
ton of principles and policy made
by the nominating convention of
1887. Serious dissatisfaction was i'm
mediately apparent, both in the body
of the convention and among the
crowded audience assembled to watch
the proceedings. This dissatisfaction
speedily found vent in open murmur-
ings, and these, in turn, were rapidly
assuming the proportions of an ungov-
ernable storm, when the excitement was
quoted for time by the convention
adding two pronounced anti-Chinese
members to the committee, and sending
them out again with positive instruc-
tions to report an anti-Chinese resolution
as speedily as possible. In less than
ten minutes the committee returned
with the following, which they reported
unanimously:
Resolved, that there should be de-
finite, strict, and comprehensive legisla-
ton restricting Chinese immigration,
and regulating the Chinese now in these
Islands. While We wish no injustice to
be done. the interests OF the country de-
mand positive and decisive action"
tSigned) JULIUS Horne,
WALTER Hull,
J. B. ATHERToN,
w. A. KINNEY,
CD. MCCARTHY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Bp 1utIjoritn
FoRF1GN OFFICE
4 bhE4NN VI w.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1855.

Mr.. HENRY EDWARD STOKES has
been appointed His Hawaiian Majesty's
Vice-Consul at Newcastle, New South
Wales, vice Mr. c. f. Stokes, resigned.
177-2t 1950-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

This report was adopted unanimously
and by reclamation amidst the most en-
thusiastic demonstrations OF approval
from the entire assemblage present.
Both the gentlemen who were before the
convention as candidates for the nomin-
alton made speeches endorsing fully and
emphatically the policy indicated in the
resolution, and the one who was nomin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
NIRCUIT COURT. THIRD JU-

CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JU-
~ dncial District Hawaiian Islands.-In Pro-
bate. In the Estate Of SAMUEL L. COAN. OF
HilO, Hawaii, deceased, intcstate.
The hearing Advertised for the final settle
ment Of the Estate Of Samuel L. Coan, Of Hilo,
Hawaii. deceased, interstate. TO come on the ed
day Of November, 1883, Is continued until FRI
DAY, the 25th day of January. 1899. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, in the Court House. at Hilo, Hawaii.
+. S. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge, Third Judicial District. II L.
Hilo. Hawaii. Nov. % 1888. 124Q3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Four earthquake shocks occurred at
Quebec on December 9TH, running east
to west. Windows were broken and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Schr Mary
Stnr kinau
SEur iwalar
SehrManuo
Srlurkdaue
Stlnr kaala
StInrCR Ii
Schr Hawaii
StWrEwa
SCI kaalo5 I
Mile n
HhrJCunai
inrJas Ma
StInr Kaala
; tnr Afokoii
s lllr Afikah
S1nr Waiale
5 mr. Lehua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Vessels Il
vesss
II BMSC
BkJ d Br
Schr Anna
ship Duns
BrSSS SAN
Bk Ivy
Blk J A kid
Am yacht
r MSSM
Blk Sonon
Bkt W II 4
Tern NSI
Bk q \ wi
Tern JCF
Tern North
Tern TwiIis
Bgf Courtn
Bk Forest
Tern Sailor
BE- Rosario
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25

Leong Hung vs. Kwang Yin Sing Co.
Assnmpsit Tor $50. Judgment for de-
iendant. costs s.. w. r. Castle for
plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-25
Vessels

Vessels
ii BINS
USSAIe
Bk Kalak
Bktne
Bgtne Ma
Bktne Dis
BkCeylor
BkIacyI
BIZ Atalau
IS Austrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-19
How % Kim the Tobacco Fly.

From the Farmers Home Journal
To kill the tobacco fly use plenty OF CO.
bait dissolved In water and swectened with
sugar or honey. Drive stakes all around
the tobacco patch, fifty or sixty yards
apart. Get .sirips Of shingles or laths and
bore two holes In them. Nail these on
top Of the stakes, and every evening about
sundown go with basket OF jimson flow.
ems and put one in each hole in each shin
gle, dulwing Il down tight enough TO pre-
vent the wind from blowing IL out, and
then put in three drops OF cobalt, and be
lilies come. II will pay you 10 grow some
early jimson plants In your hot-bed or
with your tomato plants, 80 rs 10 have
your jimson blossoms in time. Don't put
any in the patch; all around the edge will
be enough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-19
A Grcni MIIk Machine.

The Rural Home says the possibilities Of
q COW for butter making are astonishing.
lcam ago the COW that would make one
pound Of butter day was considered
good COW. Now we hear that tho famous
llolstein, Clothilde, since the New York
Dairy show, in which she came of first
best, has been tested again, and gave, In
seven days. G65 pounds iountcen ounces Of
milk, which made twcnty-cight pounds
two and one-quarter ounces OF butter
This was an average Of over nineiy.hve
pounds Of milk and over four pounds Of
butter daily. This great milk machine
ate, daily, about twelve pounds Of grain,
consisting OF two parts corn meal, two
parts wheat bran, one part ground oats
and little oil meal. She had good pasture
and purU water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-19
oas Caiiisasing.

Prom The Prairie Farmer
A few simple rules are the guide Of the
most successful cat onl,urist the writer
ever knew After testing sorno new kind
each year, and selecting that hes, sriied 10
the sol, he endcavon TO put Il In NJ fine
condition rs he would crop Of wheat.
He said 10 me; "Ncver plow your land
when Il Is the least bit sticky; never SOW
rough ground; clean and grade your seed;
deep blowing Is not profitable; early SOW
Ing does not always make an early crop
not ~ early ~ properly prepared, reason
ably fertile ground. II u lacks fertility,
the greater necessity Of fertile culture but
you had better fcrtilize than waste time
and seed. Reasonably fertile soil well put
In requires much less seed and produces a
much better yield than very fertile soil
poorly worked. Always remember that
Providence has much less 10 do with Il
than yourself. Try some new sort each
year, but be sure 20 keep your old sort un.
I'll satisfied that the new one will do well
with YOU. Don't mix your seed or YOU
will soon have dcgcncn,ed mongrel.