davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

Of the road, quietly went of to their
usual avocations. People passed and re-
passed during the day, hut the scrub
kept its secres well, In the night the
Scoundrels returned. and placing the
body on iackass carried ii 70 a crack in
the lava, three miles away, and there
hid it under heap OF stones, The prin-
cipal in the transaction cheated the gal
lows BY taking poison on board the
steamer W. G. Hall. The man who
now lies under sentence OF death was
the active assistant, Inc murier WAS a
peculiarly cold blooded one, thoroughly
deliberate in its carrying out and with
out the slightest excuse OF hot bluoded
passion. The horror this crime sent
through the people Of Kau, Puma and
South Hilo is very little realized by the
people living in Honolulu. 1t came on
top OF 4 series of mysterious crimes com
mitted in the Hilo district, which tine
sheriff is still investigating. AMI fer
which it is to be hoped that the perpe-
traitors may YET pay the penalty. Crimes
OF violence have, fortunately, not been
very frequent in our favored isles and II
is 70 be hoped that this outbreak OF
murder which has taken place in Ha-
wall recently may not find limitations in
other parts OF the Islands. In small
country ike this the police ought to have
no difficulty in bringing crimes home 10
the perpetrators and an answering JUS
tee being melted out to the criminals
will make men think twice before. they
put their own necks in moose. 1t is
one thing TO wreak your vengeance upon
your foe, it is quite another thing when
wreaking your vengeance results in the
law taking vengeance on you. Hanging
may not prevent murder, but it acts is
very excellent deterrent on large num-
Der OF minds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
4}awaiiau6azette
Ssr NoDUS IN REEUS.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER :. 1855.

From the tone OF WEAKNESS and dis
satisfaction which pervadeS the Bale
tins editorial headed NOT All B&d, = we
conclude that the editor has been look
inc through the back files Of his own
Paper, Il Is right there that the Senti-
meuts he complains OF have found, for
many months past, = constant, and APP
pareatly consenial home. "If man
goes 10 church OF makes profession Of
religion. he Is = hypoerite Ii ne
does . good deed. and there Is no deny
ing II, II Is from selfish motive. Ii ne
speaks or writes in defense o. s public
servant, It Is because he IS paid Tor it. "
These are precisely the conclusions
which any one might come 10, who had
read the Bulletin constantly, and allowed
himself 70 be Influenced thereby. Just
such rubbjShy stuff IS It now complains
OF, in quantity immense. in quality in
tense, has formed large portion OF the
contents OF its own columns. We do
not wonder that whoever Is responsible
for the paper is getting disgusted Other
people have been for some time past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

TIE plan Just adopted By the Board OF
EdUcations and announced IN the Official
column of the GAZETTE IN the last
issue. whereby the use Of the Govern
msaf sehoolhouses Is to Be granted to
the ministers q the various religious de-
Nominations f0- the purpose Of impzrt-
ing reIigioas instruction 70 the young.
dos nos STRIKE u - iayoEzbIy IS 7 DOES
some others The concession dos not
seem, on It's lace, 70 be very important
one, and It i possible that II may not
lead 10 any unpleasant complications.
ttOHgh q this latter We are mt Al al
sure Il seems 70 Is, nevertheless, =
step decidedly N the wrong direction Il
l. the thin edge Of > wedge which thOsz
Eho have urged It's introduction VII Lose
No Opportunity q driving hone uatil,
could they accomplish Ehzt they eFi-
5eitIy desire, the school system d the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
GENERAL sHERInAN.
Personal memoirs Of the Great Fight
ing General Of the Union.


General Grant in speaking Of General
Sheridan sid % 1 don't think anyone
can give Sheridan too high praise he
belongs to the very first rank Of soldiers.
not only Of our country but Of the world
and would rank MIN With Napoleon
and Frederick and the great command
ers"
Lord Wolseley, IN London on Aug.
18th last, paid the following tribute to
General Sheridan, before z group OF sol
diers who fought Nth that commander
At Stone River - should greatly Ike
% take part in any meeting or undertak-
ing that L meant 70 do honor to 50 great
an American General as your late Com
mander-in-Chief. His career always had
Tor me- the greatest interest. Il was he
who first taught the mounted troopg Of
the United States what the real power Of
their arm was, and how they could Be
used to the greatest advantage. 70 oue
contributed more largely 70 bring the
var 10 an eEd than did Gen. Sheridan.
He vas 2 grand fellow all round, and
feei as proud 81 him aud his achieve
ments as Though he Lad held a commits
sion of the Queen instead Of one Of the
President"
Dir. T. K. Mcdonnell, 2 veteran Union
soldier, who introduced life Of Gen.
Grant % this city Il again here With the
: Personal Memoirs q General Phil.
He has the agency for the
Islands and i commended 70 tie kindly
consideration q al who take an interest
IN the great var and its heroes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
GrQOI aOpertisrnIrnts.
n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
] the Thirl Lndicial Cfrcrit ~ IL un,r.ii.-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Il the Third Judicial Cireuit OF the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
MARIA CRUZ, (wJ. vs.. ANTOINE CRUZ. (kl.
kALAKAUA: by the Grace OF God. OF the Ia
waiian Islands, King:
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom, or his Deputy
IN the Third Judicial Circuit Greeting:
Your are hereby commanded to summon
Antoine Cruz, defendant, in case he shall file
written answer within twenty days after service
hereof, 70 be and appear before the said Circuit
Court az the November Term thereof. to be
holden st the Court Room OF the Court House
at Waimea, in the Island of Hawaii on TUES
DAY, the 9TH day OF November next, at O'Clock
A. NJ. to show cause why the claim Of Maria
Cruz, plaintiff, should not be awarded her pur-
suant TO the tenor OF annexed petition
And have You then there this Writ with full
return OF your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice OF our Supreme
a. 81 Court, az HilO. this 18th day Of
September. Z. d. 1855.
DANIEL PORTER,
CLERK Of Circuit Court
hereby certify that tho foregoing Is true
copy OF the summons in the above Cause. And
that said Court has this day ordered publication
thereof. And continuance Of said cause to the
next May Term Of said Third Judicial Circuit
Court. DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Nalmea. Nov 3, ISIS. 1876
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

4 VERY pleasant and commemorate
feature Of our Island life is the hearty
interest which foreigners OF different
nationaIities retain in the annual festi-
walls and commemorative days OF their
native lands, coupled with an apprecia-
tive and cordial recognition Of the
national anniversaries OF others. The
American, the Britou, the Portuguese,
German and French, even the almond
eyed Monaghan, each and all celebrate
the same days they would 1T home, en-
loving themselves in their own way, TO
the top Of their bent, no. only without
exciting the faintest trace Of national
antipathy or jealousy, but even with the
active cooperation and assistance Of all
the others Tue American Thanksgiv-
ing is no exception to the rule. Origin
stIng in the midst Of rugged harCiships
and austere piety, established by men
who feared God and cringed to no mortal
creature, coming down gradually through
pLeas&nter days and more prosperous
times, spreading from New England to
the other Northern States, and finally
national through the more
perfect Welding OF the Union by the fire
and hammer Of civil war, It has 4 his
tory religious, patriotic, domestic, which
appeals powerfully to all that Is finest
and sweetest and truest in human
Long mzy the descendants Of
NeE England and Of the old England,
with the representatives, Of al races and
tribes and peoples gathered together III
these Islands, meet together as they did
in friendly accord, to &C
the mercies Of God, and
gather round the festive board piled high |
with the bounty ne has 50 literally pro-
-iSa6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

country would be split into fragments,
upon strictly sectarian lines. We have
read the circular referred to, several
times, very carefully, in hopes of finding
some logical connection or consistency
between its first and last portions. Our
search has been in vain. Ii there is any
thing in the premises which iustifes, or
even suggests the conclusion. we have
been entirely unable to discover it. The
provision OF law which provides that mo
person in holy orders or minister OF reli-
siou shall be eligible to ill the office OF
President OF the Board of Education or
of Inspector General is first given,
with the additional statement that it is
the ''evident intention OF the law that
the schools shall be strictly secular.
The language of the same statute is fur
ther quoted Us follows: "The object Of
common schools. supported by Govern
ment, IS to instruct the children OF the
nation in good morals, etc, and 4 long
catalogue is then given OF the various
duties included under the general head
OF good morals" such as honesty,
truthfulness. charity, obedience to par
enis and teachers, kindness, chastity,
etc, Having stated these fac;s. and laid
down these premises, the Board pro-
ceeds TO announce conclusion which
furnishes rs fine specimen OF wha: the
logicians call mon sequiter" as we
have seen for long time The circular
proceeds Us follows: you viii from
this time forth open school every morn
ing by reciting the Lords Prayer in
unison" This, it will be observed, is
not permission, or even a recommends
alton, but a positive and unconditional
order. The schools, not may, but shall
be opened every morning by the recita-
ton, in unison, OF what is really quota
ton from the sacred book OF one parti-
cular religion, viz. the Christian. So
lar as appears, there is no provision for
excusing the children OF Jews, Moham-
medans, or other religionists who reject
the New Testament, and who may have
decided and conscientious objections TO
their children taking part in any such
exercise. Here is consistency with 2
vengeance. Then follow the instrue-
tons 70 school agents. relative to ar
ranging with the clergymen OF any de- |
to allow them the use of
public schoolhouses at certain specified |
hours. ''for the religious instruction OF
such scholars as may choose 10 attend |
with the consent OF their parents, etc.'i
In our view OF the matter, the whole |
is OF the nature OF q conees-
sion where no concession was needed,
nor indeed iustifable, under the terms
Of the statute, and its plain intent as set
forth in the very circular in which the
new departure is announced. 1t IS sim
ply = sop thrown out to satisfy the clamor
which has been raised in certain quar-
.ers. We 90 not believe in sops OF this
Kind. They are apt to prove rs mis-
AIKEN in policy as they are inconsistent
n principle, and to lead to far more
-rouble, in the end, than they seem 10
ave. The present instance is not likely
o prove any exception TO the general
ME
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

IT Turns out Just As We supposed It
would. that the grievance manufactured
BY the Luso in the pretended interest OF
the Portuguese Company Of the Homo
lulu Rifles, had no foundation whatever.
The place they occupied at the left, or
rear Of theIfne, was the one regularly be
longing 10 them in accordance with the
American system Of tactics which had
been adopted as the authority. Anyone
acquainted with even the rudimeuts OF
that system knows perfectly well that
the rear Or left Of the line, 50 far from
being position Of inferiority or indig-
nifty, l. second only in honor and prece-
dence, the head OF right OF the line being
the first 4 company takes precedence,
not according 10 It's letter, OF the date OF
It's organization, but according to the
seniority in commission Of its command
ing officer. In this way the respective
positions OF the various companies aFe not
permanent Next week Company c
may, through the operation Of this rule,
be at the head OF the line The same
rule applies TO large battaIions As to
small ones, the post Of honor being first
the extreme right; second-the ex-
IRENE left; thirt-the center, with tie
cnIors, and so on The article in the
LuSo could have hardly been intended
TO influence the members Of Company
c, Who probably al understand the
matter perfectly we'll lit vas not the
offspring Of pure Ignorance, It eoaId have
had 10 purpose, except By Intentional
Misrepresentation to stir up bad blood
among the rezt OF the Portuzuese CON-
munity, making them believe that their
csGntry men II the Rifles had been IN
fairly and dizoourteog<ly treated 4
journalist could hardly be engaged IN
more dizrep1tahle b1siness- The charge
that the ADVERTISER Z hostile to the
Portuguese rests on 10 foundation what
ever Every reader u our journal 1
ln9zs Il to Be Absolutely untrue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

Ike CONVICTION Of ous q the mBr-
dsrers u the unfortunate Kzpahee a
Puma vii Dc received With especial salts
faction by the people Of southern Hawaii.
The crime w4s peculiarly bold one
Ths victim was schooIuzster At Hale
pu=z, Pazzr and vas also the local con
stable He had been visiting Captain
EIiarts. had hal his bre1kfass Il the
house. and had then ridden a.
The uu.dersrs we're lying II wait and
net } quarter q = nile from the ho1Se-
n the open rad, drzEst this poor
old man from his hor=- ulur-
iarzi him and hiding the body
a the Thick scrub. lETthIa txeaty y4rrFs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

Sarah Martin, May Baldwin. Nelg.
Hind, Sadie Ostrom, Eva Sunder Wal.
ter, Harold, and Marion Dillinehaua
Mabel Sorenson, Charles, Tede and
Mary Oleson, Dottie and Marion Wid8i-
field, Katy Cornwell. Lucie Lyons. Annie
Shimmelienig, Frank and lone Gellgt
Willie aud Ada Whitney, Arthur Douse
Debbie Lyle and Eddie Damon tpuuils
Punahou Preparatory SCHOOL,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

We LEARN from New York paper,
that Mr.. William Neyins Armstrong,
who was born and passed his early years
in Honolulu, and who afterwards re-
turned 10 take the position OF Attorney
General, has Just dropped into what will
probably be very lucrative billet de
has been appointed by Judge Andrews.
OF the New York Supreme Court. one OF
three commissioners to hear the claims
OF property owners against the Elevated
Railroad Companies for damages, and
to appraise the amount OF compensation
to be allowed. From the completion Of
the roads to the present time suits Tor
damage TO property have burdened the
court calendars. The number OF these
suits has been very great, the aggregate
amount involved, enormous, and the re-
suit has almost invariably been that
iuries have found verdicts for the plain
tifs. According to the paper iron
which We obtain our information, one
peculiarly Of these damage suits has
been that they are, or may be made at
the option Of the litigants, everlasting.
There is nothing in the law to bar a man
who RECEIVERS 5000 for present dam
ages to his freehold, from bringing suit
within three months Tor additional dam
ages. Under these circumstances the
companies naturally desired TO have
these s1its removed from the hands OF
juries, and to have specially appointed
commissioners to render final decisions.
In long and elaborate opinion, Judge
Andrews decides that under the laws of
the State, railroad companies may
acquire real estate in the manner de-
sired, and furthermore, ''that the term
real estate Us used in these statutes,
covers all the incorporeal Entertainments,
rights and privileges which |
It IS sought to acquire in these various
This decision, from
which, we presume, an appeal can be
taken % the general term OF the Su-
preme Court, and thence, If desired, to /
the Court of appeals, concludes as fol-
lows MY conclusion upon the whole
matter Is that all the objections should
be overruIed and that commissioners
should be appointed in each proceeding.
For the sake OF uniformity and convent
ence have concluded to appoint the
same commissioners in all the proceed
ings- In view of the magnitude of these
proceedings and especially Of the great
difference Of opinion between the officers
of the petitioners and the property own
Frs as to the value OF the real estate to
be acquired, II is, OF course, OF the highest
that the commissioners
should be persons in whom both the
petitioners and the property oEners VIII
nave entire confidence" The other
gentlemen appointed with Mr. Arm
strung are Edward Y. Loew and George
". Lyon. Those who have lived at the
East, and who are familiar with the way
n which fees and commissions roll up
n this class OF Iitigztions, involving mil
ions, VII realize how exceedingly snug
thing one Honolulu boy viii have for 3
zhiIe should Judge 4ndrews' decision
taud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
NOTICE |!
THE TNDERsIGNED HAY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
i izE bezz day appointed A6-ltzistrs-sr Of
the EsIars * AASCEL VICENTE JE- Iata
CT AEkIElc. deceased u7r1-e = hErebE -lFEu
GO Al perSu1s % present rEEIr Gains 1-zfrst
Ike ESr1-e Of said Ez1zsl VTcerta- Tr dry
authenticated H1sfhzr secE-ss- By uz1rrElze Ct
otherwise. % the unEersi--e1 a the c1ee GO
Z E.rEfe-6 Z Ce- E1zclziz- within 81 11l-ras
frc- Ihe 6Erg hsreof- C lhsE VII &c f1csFcr
ha--sG- and az persons infested &C sid Eszl-s
ara hereby rs-uaEtsll u ul1-e fH-z-es-fI-a NV
zsu- = z EACEEED
AzE5zis-rar1- q RE Es-I-E q I1z-E-
Eas1--. r. deceased
Es-sIzlz Nc7 p. IS Iz4-sz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
Great display OF Cutlery.

Great Display OF Cutlery.
The PAcITIc HARDWARE CoMPANY has
just opened out splendid line OF cutlery.
comprising; John Russell Co. celebrated
goods. including dessert, medium and
table knives. ivory-handled; do. bone
handled; do, plated; carvers IN sets.
bread knives, pie knives, cheese knives
Silver-plated, kitchen knives, lemon knives.
knives and forks In sets. plated; do. In
sets, bOne-handIed; hunting knives, butcher
knives, Skinning knives. putty knives.
Also, we carry Rogers Bros, Geo. West
inghome'S /. " l.. and the Landerary &
Clark cutlery. and the Wade 4 Butcher
ra7ors. An assortment of English cutlery
in cases. pearl-handled knives and forks in
cases and fish knives and forks in cases.
are also in stock. The above list is of the
finest line Of cutlery ever opened out here.
besides including a variety to suit ali
purses, l63 l2l7-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
Notice to Creditors.


THE UNDERSIGNED HAT-
Il ING seen GG5F 1p7ozz-sE Ezsc1rar a. the
IlsE VII and teszll1elt Of CEAELES BREELG
IzrE q EozcIEIz TszIzE az OEhE- deceased
EcClce Z hEretr gwen o al Pe-ssES @ present
rzezr clIIz-z az1frSr re Ezzzrs Ct SID Clzries
E-ezir. Eereaze1- E1lT- =iz-z sz.-Iczre-- WEsrl=E
scored 81 rz.rl-r1-e CT c-i-erFL=e "a ne E11e--
SzznzE * his ofzce n AE1Cl1zI E=le- EGz1-
fztz Ouhu- Vita * zcz-Es Er1Z he lzSe
kereof CT they vii Be forever n1--ea- azd-Sll
rsrE-us fz6ehced 10 szsE estate z-E hz-gbF ~
czezsed CO Eaze fazzezEa-e PaFmEnr 10 ne
Erzerxi-ued-
: B. DOE E-arnuu--
Bz1ed E110lEIa- Sov- 70. Isss I4ssze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
Notice to Creditors.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
be has been duly appointsd adIninlsfrator
With the viii ANNEXED, Df EDWARD N PIP
Us, sate Of Hauamaulu K4Hai, deceased. All
psrsops having any claims agalnaf faid sstsfe
are hereby noticed that they must prsSsuf tho
sane, Whether secured by m0rtgare, or unse-
cured, duly sutbeutleated and vith prover
vouchers Il 1nJ exist. 70 the undersigned vita
u SIX months from tins date oY they VIII BE-
Forever barred All psrsons Indebted b said
estate ars rsqustted 20 make furredlafe p1T-
nasnt 70 the undersixnea.
2 ". HOLDsWORTH,
A1sai nlstr7tor with the VIII aurexed.
Honolnln. foy. %. 1898. CIT Izf7-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
IN THE sUPRE,rE co11Pr or

II ~ III. > Z Il IL I'M u AOUKI OF
4 the Hawaiian Islands. In the matter Of p
MclNERN1; by wnom petition for adjudiea-
ton was filed on the 18th day OF November 1855
in said Court. In Bankruptcy Before PREs-
The 18Th day Of November, 1888.
Upon reading the said petition. and upon
proof before me taken. do find that the aid
+. hclnerny has become q bankrupt within The
true intent and meaning Of the Act approved on
the 18th day OF August, 1884, entitled . An Act
70 Regulate the Proceedings in Bankruptcy In
the Hawaiian Islands
And do hereby declare and adjudgc him
bankrupt accOFdinglY
And do further order that the creditors Of
the said bankrupt come in and prove their debts
before such Justice Of the Supreme Court a.
snail be sitting in Chambers at Alfiolauf Hale
fonoluiu, on the twelfth day OF December. 1855.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and noon OF the said day. and elect one or
more assignee or aEsignses Of the said bank
rupts estate.
And that notice thereof be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAzETTE Newspaper, published in
Honolulu in the English language
ANA mat the said bankrupt shall Immediately
ME with the Clerk OF this Honorable Court 4
sehedule OF his creditors ana assets az requfred
b. the said Act
EDWARD PRESTON.
- Justice Of the Supreme Court
1851 J.H. RzlsT, second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter Of the Estate OF ALEXANDER CAMP
BELL, OF Honolulu oahu. deceased, futestate
OF reading and ding the petition OF Alexan-
der j. Campbell, son OF the deceased. ALLEGING
that said Alexander Campbell died intestate az
Honolulu, on the 18th day OF November, 1883,
and praying that Letters OF Administration is
sue 10 petitioner
Ii is ordered that TUESDAY. the 18th day OF
December. 1883, at 10 o'clock A. N. be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said petition in the
Court Room OF this Court. at Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu; al which time and place all persons
concerned may appear aud show cause, II any
they have why said petition shOuld not be
granted.
By the Court:
1856 HENRY SMITH. Deputy ClerE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the mat
terof the estate Of CRANK ANTOINE Of yVsiau.
Eva, Oahu deceased, intestate-
IN isadlng and fling the petition Of KuhinO
eaeugnter OF the deceased, alleging that said
Li@nk * antoine died interstate AZ said Waiau, on
Iaat letters Of administration issue 70 A. ESinhf,
u j. ordered thar Monday the 10Th DAY Of
= appointed for hearing said retftfon n M
1oort Room q this Court. al Aliloiani Hale.
Honolulu; az which time and place an person5
et2nesfnen may appear and show cause, II any
qr1nted.
Dated ionolnlu, SoTembeF n, 1855.
lSiSSt HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
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, Doylies, Etc. Also, Linen
Floss in all ColOrs, Prices Very
Low. iaE-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

Mr. THOMAS E EVANS has this been
appointed ClsrS o. the Lahsiaa Markets,
Island q Mani. Hawaiian Islands.
L. 4. TECRSTON.
Minister Of the Interior.
interior O5cs, Nov &c. ISIS 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
Auction Sale of Ava Licenses

Tte Licenses for the Island Of Oahu vii
Be sod a. the fro1t entrance Of AIiioIauI
Hale, o. tie above-aau=d date, at O'Clock
coo1-
those for the other islands VII De sold N
ths respective districts OF the SINE date,
ard st sch bozr and place zs shall be
designated BY the several ShsrIHz OF their
Deputies
UPsE PEcE: Eo1olzl1, $50 for each
license Hilo, Waikiki and Lahainz, $40
f0E each license, and for al the other dis
tricts above named, 500 foc each Ecense-
Tins: 4 deposit Of . per cent required
OF the fzu Of TIE banner. sid forfeit Of
said deposit saC1Ld the FIJI amocut Of
Ecense not be paid within tai days from
tEe day OF sale
L A. THURSTOS,
Minister Of the interior.
Irtzri5r OEcs, Nov :, Isss- Iz4-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

school Vacation Notice By order OF
the Board Of Education.
The regular Christmas vacation Of al
public schools III the Kingdom. VIII ex-
tend from Friday, the zIst Of December.
70 Tuesday. the Sth Of January. Use. In
t-Gre. the vac=tioaS ~ LahainaIuna
SemiaSry. vii be At the same time Is
those OF al other Government schools IN
he Kfr-yi0ru