davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25
DRESSMAKING.

Mrs. u B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
vi the business of Dressmsking. Cutting and
Fitting al her residence, No. 10 Beretania street.
opposite the Hotel The patronage of the ladies'
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. ss-H 1343Iy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The Houu2po and Pahals mills are
grinding, and the Halls freight shows a
-1rge increase II sugar. Nearly all the
Limitations are taking of the new crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

sIr. :. Enrich viii remove the Temple
% Fashion At the beginning OF the year
% the store lately occupied by Mr.. Geo
Hiu, corner OF Fort and Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The Chinese Accounts Act is passing
through the judicial crucible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

TIE Temple OF Fashion has a very
pretty show window, = great variety OF
rresentation goods being effectively ar
rznrai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Messrs- Z. 0. Hall * Sons calendar
~ lSSq Is issued Il Is clear, ne.u and
convenient ike the former issues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Deputy PORT Surveyor Good and Police
Captain Hopkins were cruising Tor opium
Il The harb0- on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

An important notice to fire insurance
policv holders. from the Board OF Under
vricers, appears elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

At SIX O'Clock Saturday morning the
thermometer registered "a degrees out
On the psalms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The great railroad trust. mentioned IS
forming II . recent news letter, has
come 10 nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25
Deputy SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF i WRIT OF
ID Execution issned oaf Of the District Court
Of Eooiaulo1. Oahu. on the 20tn day Of NOTem-
Der. 4 D. 1888. against AhGna CHI. defendant,
IN favor Of J. y Aonserrat- pisintiG. for the
sun Of SID I have levied spon and shsil
expose for s4le q the front CntrsEce Of Chulau
4 Cos Store AZ PnnaiuE- KoolaEloa aforesaid.
JsHuzrF. 4. y. le53. 70 the highest bidder.
al the right title aHd Interest d the said
thHna. defend1n, - af9reszid. IN and 20 the
following property. anl<ss saId judgment. inter
esl- costs and ny expenses be previously paid
List d property for elles
All the Paddy noW stored IN 3 certain ware.
holse % the defendant - HzEula. kOolauloas
aggrezziing abort 1lflD b. more o. iess.
r. Ticks CASH.
H. E1E4IHILO.
DcpHfy Sheriff d the District Of kOoIaulos.
k1pAk4- AoF- = ~ izfI-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Christmas and New Years Day are
proclaimed Is public holidays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Inc ADVERTISER staff were pleasantly
sarena6ed through the telephone by
musicians OF the Honolulu Social Club
saving IN Mcfnerny Hall one night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The mongoose from Hawaii were
crowned in san Francisco by order OF
Collector Haser. Col. Norris In psrson
zas one Of the witnesses for the pr0secu-
-l1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Parents and guardians ara referred TO
81 important notice in this issue from
.he Board Of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Two notes are advertised as stolen or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The fatal moose is prepared for the first
Of the two Chinese murderers TO be exc
cuted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Prof. Dana's photograph OF Honolulu
in 1910 is shown in Mr.. Hewett's book
store window.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Every policeman met now has lasso,
and ever and anon a luckless dog Is seen
In TOW for the Station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Saturday was the 26Sth anniversary OF
landing OF the Pilgrims in the May
flower at Plymouth, Massachusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

A fac-simile OF Jack the Ripper -
letters in the Hawaiian News Co. 5 win
dow attracts much attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25
owing Wa the programme
xUsIc

We regret that limited space will
not permit Of the detailed description
OF the different numbers to which
they are entitled to do them justice;
the entertainment throughout was
characterized by clear and distinct
articulation in song and recitation
and by appropriate and graceful ges-
lures when action was required.
The chorus>singing deserves special
mention, being marked by precision
in time, harmony of the different
parts, and by effective meditation
and expression, and reflects credit on
the teachers who have this branch of
instruction in hand.
The tableaux were the feature of the
evening, and abundant evidence was
given by their complete success that
no pains were spared on the part of
teachers, and no enthusiasm lacking
on the part of scholars in their pre-
paration; the subjectsspeak for them
selves, and to say that they were
exceilently executed shows genuine
appreciation by the pupils particle
pating tboth young and old of the
beautiful, the pathetic, and the hui
mOrOus.
The Recltatl0n, F" Ralny DAY." III
rubber waterproofs and umbrellas,
and the costume song, "Three Black
Crows" were richly enjoyed by the
audience, as was also the Recitation,
Three Kittens" by three bright
little Misses Of six years orIess, who
could new, scratch and hiss to per-
lection.
The whole entertainment was cred
liable to the school, and Makawao is
proud Of such an Institution for
native girls and young women. Not
the least interesting part Of the pro-
gramme was the collection that was
taken up, from the fact that the liberal
response TO the call for money was an
evidence Of the appreciation on the
part Of the audience both Of the
merit, and the need Of q worthy insti- |
tuition. L.
Paia, Dec. q, 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The current number OF the Paradise OF
TIE Pacific Is creditable TO the new editor
z11 his managing associate 1t contains
E VARIETY q matter well adapted to al
yartise Hawaii's attractions abroad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The steamer SAN Mateo took & mail OF
445 letters and l45 papers icr San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The Board OF Education has received a
g12ntity Of iron patent desk fittings from
-he states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Il B. N. ). Royalist lately left Aus
t-aiia Tor Samoa, probably to relieve the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

A policeman was looking for dogs at
E1iaula on Thursday There was moth
81. eanine in sight during his visit,
where . score OF dogs. Of all sizes and
E5rds. make every night hideoUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

:. : Australia sailec Tuesday TO the
music OF the ROYAL Hawaiian Band.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

4 gentleman recently on the Island Of
Hawaii saws that the mongoOse have
sz-.ed all the rats that infested the cane,
zn5 are reduced TO the necessity OF taking
. chicken diet for the avoidance Of
=fa-rs-s0n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Argument was concluded and decision
reserved upon the Chinese Accounts
case IN the Supreme Court in banco on
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Mr.. d. Howard Hitchcock has re-
moved his art studio from SpreeGels'
block TO Severin's Photographic studio,
corner o; Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Il. B. NJ. 5. Conquest is expected
from the South American coast on Jam
uary 10th, and viii sail with H. B. VI.
s. Hyacinth for Hongkong on Febru-
AIRY 9TH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Police Captains Larsen and Hopkins
and Health Officers Kingsley and Ku
went over TO Waiahole, KoOlau side Of
the island, on Wednesday evening, to
look for lepers and liquor stills. The
police officers returned on Thursday eve
ming, reporting nothing accomplished.
They left the health officers over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Eight native sailors Of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company were ar
rested Wednesday for deserving bound
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

scientific and scholastic Institutions all
ever the United StStes are sending OBJ
ss-rers TO the Pacific Coast, to observe
the total eclipse Of the sun Jan. lst, visi-
be from 4 latitude nOs fsr north OF san
r-.--r-S.0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Between $50 and 500 has been raised
Tor giving The lepers on Molokai Christ
mas feast. There have also been con-
tributed many articles Of comfort Tor the
uufortuuates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

4 native man was arrested Thursday
afternoon fo- assaulung native woman,
which must have been ! serious affair
from 500 bail having been required and
deposited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Children Of the Central Union Church
Sabbath School viii please remember
the rehearsal this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
\ full attendance Is desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Nsssrs- q. ". Macfarizne < Co.'S art
election and elegant Christmas cards
..re attracting much attention aud gong
= wei. They comprise the lstest styles
sr5-n the art stores Of PARIS and New
York. An English landscape etching
,-srio-1s ideal creations Of art, the picture
JapansSe giri N Oriental setting.
~ o.ts- works are objects Of universal
---.--a-=r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25
LUCAL AND GENkRA.

Merry Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The streets look ike lie these nights,
with 50 many stores illuminated, and
showing their beautiful displays OF holi-
dav goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The HoouIu aud Hools Society re-
osirei $. S90.75 and expended 1928, IN
he psriod from January, 1887, to July,
S.. inclusive, leaving q balance OF
- e5.5 %. which has been deposited IN
-ra FoS-al SAEings Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

\ party OF ladies and gentlemen went
up the Pail Thursday and all spent :
very enjoyable time there. Some Of the
party had never visited the Pail before,
and these expressed their great delight
at the lovely sights they saw. The
party reached town Just before the
shades Of night began 10 fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

A novelty at the store OF Messrs. q.
Wsst < Co consists IN rustic grottoes Of
corsl and lava, representing Oriental
lz-dscapss with castles, PagOd2s, and
people. They stand IN tanks whereby
-sai water may be made 10 enhance the
beauty OF the scene
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The electric glim was doused to allow
the Nariposa 70 see her way out through
lie EasSaee. Before reighting took
u-ace People going home On foot from
church had 10 grope their ways painfully
-f-o-rh the fnkv darkness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The g Art Department" OF the Pacific
Hardware Company has been photo
graphed, making fine picture. On the
back OF the card is printed description
OF the exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The semi-annual target practice OF the
Eawaiian Rife Association viii be held
at their range on New Years Day
There are eight competitions including an
all-comers' and 8 citizens match, in the
latter mmksmen with q record OF 50 per
cent. being barred from entry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The Iuso Haaafiano OF Saturday was
made i creditable Christmas number
a. EDITORIAL Christmas address IN 3
-.-rrier extended down the middle OF the
~. u1re- 4 large amount OF the news
fr7r1 Ire ATadeirss and AZORES together
-ifa local snd foreign intelligence vas
wen. The matter .0TerhoEed INTO z
1sre supplement AIr. Diss < to Dc con
-.-Ssrulsrsi on his enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The Australia's mail for san Francisco
comprised 1861 letters and |, 9S9 papers.
A mail for Hongkong by the Rio de
Janeiro contained 1913 letters and 50
packages o. papers. The total mails
sent abroad from Saturday till Tuesday.
inclusive, amounted to 9,43S letters and
500 packages OF papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

There was a fair attendance at Mr..
Bissei's singing class Thursday evening.
The members Of the class enjoy their
exercises. There are among them some
talented singers, and perhaps the public
viii be favored with their vocalizations
at no distant date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

Chrstmas Day wiz be observed Al St.
zrllrzw-s Cathedral to-day IN the
s-5loEfur order: Celebration Of the
Ho7r Communion It s 80 a m and 80
Mathis with sermons AZ y 20 3
IA III Is a. m respectively Speclzl
lTsriS.ul..s Anthems and nluSie vii Dc
.=;ven b the chair Of the second congre-
S-stirn. EvenS01g at p m and . 20 p
The offerings win be devoted tor the
SNORT OF four girls II bhTlst lnuEen
Raarsiug School. South kcnas Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

King street bridge macadam covering
after the widening was steam rolled on
Friday. The sidewalk across the bridge
is raised few inches above the carriage
way, and its planking left bare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

There were three arrivals and four
isuGrtures Of ocean steamers 1t TINS
uort- between midnigilts OF the last two
SUNDAYS. an average OF one movement
usr dzy- -Four vessels made this -four
shiny record for u. two Of which are
Under the Hawaiian flSg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

HIS Majesty gave . dinner at the
Palace Iec. Eth 10 Col Hoffman, Major
Sswsrf. Mr.. c. c. Coleman and other
visitors % his dOminioRs- The Royal
Hawaiian Band filed the air for = wide
-zifas with fine music during the feast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-25

The victim OF q Chinese embroglio
was going about Thursday, with q shock
ing looking counten4nce. Some small
skin cuts had been embellished with
huge spreads Of plaster from the Chinese
pharmacopise, giving the subject q horri-
bic aspect.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
MEx.cAN INDIANS.
The Lake village Of the Descendants of
the Aztscs.

The Lake Village Of the Descendants OF
the Aztscs.
Clustered in around the body of the
lake are numerous Indian villages,
some of them half in the water and
half out. There are villages and clus-
ters of huts on the little islands far out
into the lake, and causeways lead here
and there from swamp to swamp, from
shore to shore and from village
to village. For miles, the country
in every direction seems to be half
water and half land. and it is difficult
to say Just where the lake begins and
the land ends. The inhabitants of
these water towns are mostly fisher
men and duck-hunters. They seldom
go out of their swamps, and have re-
tanned more of the characteristics of
the Aztec tribes, as the Spaniards found
them. than any other Indians of the
valley. They still retain their aborig-
inal tongue, and many of them have no
knowledge whatever Of Spanish. They
are shy of strangers. and look with
suspicion and dIstrust upon the trav-
eler who ventures into their haunts.
In habits and manner Of living they
are as simple and rude as were their
forefathers centuries ago, and their
bare. comfortless huts suggest beaver
hBunts and blackbirds' nests among the
tules. Notwithstanding all this, they
are as healthy and as happy as any
people / have seen. In order to live It
is not necess airy to work hard, and they
sing, drink pulQue and skip about from
hut to hut in their little boats, as merry
as the mud-larks and as careless Of tho
Chicago Interior.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
Extracts from Police Jury
Proceedings of Bossier Parish,
La, Sept. IL. 1888, in
Relation to Location
of Parish Site.
BELLEVUE, La, OCT. 1s, 1888.

RrrYrvrp IA Orr "a 1894
Foilce Jury met pursuant 10 au-
,onrnnent. resent. .. D0rtcn,
IresloehI; .. a. oe"aI, w. M
Aoney' henry DaInacastle, =. y.
Manry, =. NJ. Oarnets anu D. W..
Se1ef, memoers.
ane minutes VI 'ast meeting were
feau auu approved.
nen. Oh ,no.ion' Tue returns ot
tue eiection he'a On octoDef Astn
were taken up, "nIcn were iouna 20
result DIS ioiio"s' to-"H
nen.ou 'i ,.so so.es'
naasato4 49,. .1ioU
Aioen's bridge. 400
Dossaer C'ty 40
Den'oh and Hauguton having re-
celsea tue iafgest sole' IL was VI
Tai.eu " Tue Ioiice Jury Oh Dossier
Iaf,sn, anas an0ther eiectaon ne
neid on rriday, november 20, 1855,
IN In accoiuance win section 0 OF ACT
90, OF tne General Assembly OF Lou
islana, anu ~ accoruance Win tue
general election Jaws Q, tue otate OF
louisiana, LOT winch tne Iresident
OF tne o0ay sna'i issue MS prociama-
tion. Inc qualned electors OF tue
parish shali deposit their written or
printed oaiiols az the several polling
places designating .helr preference
between benton ana Haughton Tor
Farisn site.
line commissioners OF SAID election
VIII MAKE tneir returns 70 TINS oody
on Iuesday, November y, 1883.
Inc Ioiiowing commissioners ana
clerks were appointed TO hold SAID
election:
ward IL a. hodges, w. ID.
hodges, Dr. l.. =. NAPLES, commits
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
Seasonable Advice.

MIR. n. A. Smith, President of the
Henry county, Alabama, Farmers
Alliances, has issued an address to the
order giving advice, which if follow
ed, would vastly better the condition
Of the farming class The substance
Of the address may be condensed
under the following heads:
/. Cut off every unnecessary ex-
pensa.
2. Abandon whisky and tobacco.
3. Buy cheap goods woven at our
Southern factories, and have them
made ut home.
4. Sow grain more largely, wheat
enough fer home consumption, oats
and rye in abundance, pay more at.
tention to your pastures, hill off the
dogs and raise sheep, goats, cattle,
hogs, horses, mules, and do not neg
lect the dairy, garden and orchard,
nor any other industry or economy,
however small or insignificant, that
viii supplement your table or your
purse.
5. Patronize home industries and
encourage home enterprises-sustain
your schools and churches, draw the
bond ofunion and cooperation closer,
and do not hesitate to take hold OF
anything and everything honorable
to sustain your freedom and indie
pendence.
MIR. Smiths address is worthy OF
the attention and consideration OF
every farmer of the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
KENTUCKY HIGHWAYS.

alsstanins. Smooth, Broad and Level TuERs
pakes Of Eaeadamixed Lirnessone.
You win not find elsewhere In Amer
lea such highways as the Kentuckian
has constructed all over his country
broad. smooth, level, white. glistening
turnpikes of the macadamized lime
stone. IL is q luxury to drive upon
them, and also an expense, as one will
discover before he has. passed through
many toll-gates. He could travel more
cheaply on the finest railway on the
continent, though of course it viii NOS
be himself, but his horses and vehicle,
that are paid for. What Richard Grant
White thought it worth while to record
as o rare and interesting sight-a man
on an English highway breaking stones
lis no uncommon occurrence here.
All limestone for all these hundreds Of
miles of roads, having been quarried
each of them, and then having been
carted and strewn along the roadside,
is broken by hammer in the hand of
q man. By the highway he sits
usually an Irishman-pecking away at
q long rugged pile as though he were
good to live for a thousand years.
Somehow, in patience, he always gets
to the other end of his hard row. But
If, some bright Easter morn, you sit for
q moment beside him, and speak to
him alphabetically of labor and Of
life, his tears will sprinkle his dusty
hands, showing his heart is elsewhere.
One can not sojourn long here with
out coming to conceive an interest In
this limestone, and loving to meet its
rich warm hues on the landscape. II
has made deal of history: limestone
bluegrass, limestone water, limestone
roads, limestone fences, limestone
bridges and arches, limestone engineer
ing architecture, limestone water-mills,
limestone spring-houses and home
steads-l limestone Kentuckians! Out.
side of Scripture no people was ever
so like to be founded on rock. II
might be we'll to note, likewise, that
the soil of this region is what scientists
call sedentary-called so because it sits
quietly on the rocks, not because the
people sit quietly on it.
Undoubtedly the most picturesque
bits in the bluegrass country, archi.
tecturally, are those old stone water.
mills and old stone homesteads-land.
marks each for separate trains of ideas
that run to poetry and to history. The
latter, built some of them by descend.
ants of pioneers nearly q hundred
years ago, stand gray with years, but
good for nameless years to come; greai
low chimneys, deep little windows
thick walls, mighty 6re-places; stu.
ated unusually with keen discretion on
an elevation near spring, just as .
Saxon forefather would have placed
them centuries ago. Happily one viii
see the water of this spring issuing still
from recess in hillside, with 81
overhanging ledge of rock-the en-
trance to this cavern being walked
across and closed with q gate, thu
making. according to ancient fashion
simple natural spring-house ani
dairy.--Janses Lame allen, IN Harper!
Magazs,se.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
This Great State.

The cotton receipts at the Monroe
compress up to noon Friday amount
ed to 9,7O0 bales, over 1000 in excess
of the receipts of the same time last
year.
"For the first time ir three years"
says the Baton Rouge Advocate,
"smoke is issuing from the chimney
of the old factory at the Penitentiary,
and soon the busy hum OF the looms
will be heard"
Baton Rouge Advocate: "The
largest single application for land
under this administration was made
by the Wilbert Sons Lumber and
Single Co., of Plaquemine. It was
for $40 acres of swamp land in
Ihervills parish, and cost rs cents an
acre"
In the District Court at Alexandria
recently, Judge Coco, Of Avoyelles,
ruled that according to the Revised
Statutes, section 2l2S, any juror or
tales juror who was summoned.
whether he serves or not, was entitled
to his pay; otherwise that it would be
a hardship upon one, as he would
surely be fined if he did not appear.
| Baton Rouge Advocate !: "The
Bunkie Blade and the Boyce Head
light are both in favor Of abolishing
the extra Judgeship in that District.
Unless it is an absolute necessity il
should be abcl;sned for the cost Of
our Judiciary is upon all lips just now
any way, and the creation of the
threeor four extra judges only brings
the time for arevision Of the system
uearer at hand"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22
A LAWYER BAFFLED.

Flow o Colored Witness Escaped from
Giving Testimony in Case.
Jim McSnifter was being tried in San
Antonio for trying to bride a colored
witness, Sam Johnsing, to testify false.
ly.
s'You say this defendant offered you
a bride Of fifty dollars to testify in HIS
behalf?"
Eyes, sah."
Now repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words"
He said he would give me Fifty dol.
lars if T."
HE can't have used those words
He didn't speak as third person."
mo, sab; he tack good kecr dat das
was no third pusson present. Oar was
only as two. De PENDANT ann too smart
ter hab anybody listenin' when he am
talking about his own reskelity''
81 know that well enough, but he
spoke to you in the first person, didn't
he?"
81 was de fust pusson, myself
you don't understand me. When
he was talking to you did he use the
words: I will pay you 6fty dollars. !"
mo. boss; he didn't say muffin about
you payin' me fifty dollars. Your name
wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin dat he tole
me ef eber I got inter q scrape dat you
was de best lawyer in San Antonio to
fool de Judge and jury"
.sYou can step down. "-1srGs Etfs.
6sgs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22

New York Herald: ssThe Repub-
ican party has a pretty bad record,
but it has probably learned its les.
son. It was born of sectionalism
has pursued q purely sectional policy
up to the present time, but must now
cease to be sectional or cease TO ex.
list. II it can't administer for the
whole country, for the welfare Of ell
parts of it, it win simply show that
it is unfit to control the government
and be retired"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-22

The campaign lie is not an inven-
tien Of modern times. We are told
that whom Miltiades was an aspirant
for Legislative honors in ancient
Astica he was defeated because q
campaign lie drew from him che
strength Of the naturalized Ph@ni-
clans, and that when Julius Caesar
run for the Office Of Commissioners
from the lower Tiber district Of Rome,
sfalse report circulated by his politi.
cal enemies greatly reduced his plu
Iality. But the campaign lie grows
more potent and moro Symmetrical a.
civilization advances,