davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

In Rosshire, where living cocks are
still occasionally buried as a sacriicial
remedy for epilepsy, some of the HAIR of
a patient is generally added TO the Of
fering.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

The Union Pacific has again given
practical notice that its policy OF re-
t%renchment will be strictly adhered 10.
This time the extension takes place in
Utah. BY a vote of the directors OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

In A~berdeenshire u cure for sore eyes
is TO lick the eyes of a live frog. A
man thus healed has he~nceforth the
power OF curing all sore eyes by licking
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hood's Sarsapafilla expels ev-
cry impuritv and vitalizes and enriches
the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
Possess Powerful Potency, Pass Pain
lessly, Promote Physical Prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18
WHAT

BACK AeHE,@
BLADDER TROUBLES
IRHEuMATisM,-aA.
ga
HEAD ACHE
NERVOUSNESS a.
IlNpIaEsTioN-@
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18

The republicans become more and more
pleased every day over the nomination Of
Judge Thurman. They say he is entirely too
deGrapit 10 take An active part in the cam
paiGu, despite the announcements TO the con-
trary. IN 1854 the candidate Tor the second
place on the ticket was au active man on
tho stump. MIR. Hendricks was an able
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-18
TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs and Albright.
In addition to the stations mentioned, trains
stop at Twentieth and Twenty.tourth streets,
and at the Summit in Omaha.
Westward.
The Progress., 1888-02-11

5dians who persist in saying that
the mixed -blooods and educated
Indians misrepresent the wishes of
the ull-blood Indians. Is-pi-he-che
speaks the sentiments Of ninety
nine nine Of every hundred full blood
Indians in the Territory.
SO those gentlemen who keep
yelling at US Indians that we ought t
to work hard and become educated
and civilized, and then when the
Indian does become educated,
thinks he ought to be punished
tor 50 doing if he differs with their
ideas, can retire for while.
Their ISLANDERS about the other
Indians desiring to hold on to ev-
cry acre and hold it in common
because it gives them advantages
over the full-bloods, is exposed by
this prominent leader of the Mus
cogee or Creek people,
The Progress., 1888-02-11

mention was made Of the Sioux
treaty concluded Apr. 20, 1868;
we also quoted from Art. Q, and
y, and expressing the hope that
whatever might be done looking
to the opening up Of the great
Sioux reservation, due considera-
tion would be observed of the OBJ
therein mentioned. This
is undoubtedly the same clause
referred to by the Hon. SEN
,ator. Be this as it may, we are
pleased to see such laudably noble
sentiments as 'iss expressed in the
above conversation respecting
treaty obligations and the mainte-
nance of National honor.
Regarding the Teller -Edmunds
commission, the fact is made man
ifest, that their tactics and mode
OF operations is somewhat similar
to the course pursued by the
North western commission that
were sent out here to treat with
the Minnesota Ojibwas, and over
whose work and the arrogant
course pursued, so much opposi-
tion and dissatisfaction has arisen,
and is to-day manifested.
IF we can only make a treaty
cost what will, come what may,
WE will be satisfied p Seems to
have been the general sentiment
expressed all through the actions
Of the said commission. The re-
suit of which has been disastrous
to the accomplishment Of the OBJ
ject sought.
We have no doubt that had lib
eral considerations been exercised
and the proper courtesy becoming
such a transaction been respected,
this with la.i due observance Of obi,
CATIONS to treaties and laws by the
commission, their object could
have been accomplished practic-
ally and satisfactorily to all par.
ties concerned, and the country
so far as the Minnesota Ojibwas
are concerned-saved the expenses
Of junket.
The Progress., 1888-02-11

White Earth Agency, Minn.

Ma A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de.
voted to the interest of the White
Earth Reservation and general North
western News. Published and man.
aged by members of the Reserva-
tion.
Correspondence bearing on the In
dian question-problem, or on general
interest, is solicited. .-.
Subscription rates: $500 per an
mum. For the convenience of those
who may feel unable to pay for the
paper yearly or who may wish to take
it on trial, subscriptions may be sent
us for six and three months at the
yearly rates. All subscriptions or
sums sent to us should be forwarded
by Registered letter to insure safety.
Address all communications to
~. .. THE PROGRESS, !
~. White Earth, Minn.
The Progress., 1888-02-11
cant Violate Treaty ObHgationsp

Senator Dawes was lately inter-
viewed by Pioneer Press report
er and on being asked what he
thought Of the Sioux bill as pro-
posed by. the house committee on
Indian affairs proposing to ratify
the agreement Of 1882 :?
"Well," he replied with an omi-
nous frown, ''let them go ahead
and try that. They will find a
bigger fight on their hands than
they expected. Why, the Presi-
dent would NEVER SIGN SUCH A
BILL in the world. They can't go
ahead and VIOLATE TREATY OBJ
LEGATIONS in that way. Do you
know what the treaty with those
.Siouxs provides q
Here the Senator pulled down a
thick volume of the Indian treat
les, and read the article (*) guar
anteeing the Sioux their present.
reservation and providing that, no
future agreement conveying away
their lands made with the Siouxs
shall be valid or binding unless
signed by THREE. .FoURTHs Of the
male adults Of the Sioux nation.
There said he, @'do you think
that any such Aimsy agreement as
that secured BY the Edmunds-
Teller commission can deprive
these Siouxs Of their lands? Yet
the house proposes to change the
terms Of this agreement, signed by
chiefs and headmen, and to rati-
fy it as an agreement in CON
f-o-r-m-i-t-y with the terms of this
treaty. | was with the investi-
eating party that went over the
ground after this Edmunds Teller
commission and found how the
work had been done. The Indi-
ands themselves said to US: do
you want some Of our lands? ?
what are you here fore We never
saw white men come in here that
they did not want something from
us. We never had a party Of them
come that we did not miss some
thing when they we're gone That
is the general feeling. No sir; /
will not allow any such bill to 90
through. am, as you know, in
favor Of opening these lands as |
am the excess lands on any reser-
vation but it must Be done Ac-
coRD1NG TO TREATY AND Law -
Dy you think it possible to get
the consent Of these Indians?''
( -. Z F.
Not as easy as it was some
years ago. IF the house had passed
my first bill the, consent of these
Indians could have been gotten
without difficulty, but it is not SO
easy now. Still I think, with
proper effort, it can be done.
Do you favor a cash annuity to
begin the work with aud help it
along %
Yes, | would grant that, for it
will give the Indians greater con-
fdence, The thing for your peo-
pie to do, and the only thing, is
to 90 energetically to work to se-
cure the consent Of these Indians
under the Sioux bill, or wait for
the action Of the allotment law"
In an article which appeared
IN the Progress issue Of Dec, Il,
The Progress., 1888-02-11
The Indian Right and Wrong.

That ALL ME-, are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
unallenable rights; that among these, arc
LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
4th, 1776. - -
The Progress., 1888-02-11
THE SITUATION EXACTLY.

We take pleasure III reprln ting
the following conversation which
recently took place at Washing
ton, between St. Louis Globe
Dem ocrat reporter and Is=pi-he-che
the venerable Greek chieftain,
who represents the Muscogee or
Creek nation at the National cap
itol he is one of the most promi-
nent and influential leaders of his
tribe and as such is highly res
pected by officials of both parties
at Washington. His views on the
Indian issues of the day seem to
be in perfect harmony with the
general sentiment of the Indians
throughout the United States.
Concerning the oficious yaporings
Of strangers to the customs, ~hab-
it's and situations of the Indians,
we do not hesitate to say, that
it is a curse to the best interest of
moral civilization and a murder
Gus infringement to the enobling
principles of humanity and justice.
And it would be a blessing for
both, whites and Indians, did
nineteenth Of the persons who are
clamoring about what is good or
bad or what they don't-know'
about the Indian and his cause
would hesitate for a brief period
Cor better forever) and post them
selves as to the subject in hand,
and thereby-if needs be-be bet
ter able to give the public some
practical common sense and less Of
the silly foibles Of chronic theo-
rists and stale sentimentalists.
It is to this source Of foreign, Off
cious incapacity that four fifth of
the wrangle and draw backs Of the
past, over the management Of In
dian affairs, is due.
Let the Indians be consulted
literally OH all matters concerning
their interest, and let their views,
however humble, receive that
homage which is due betwixt man
and man; you will then make them
feel "that responsibility which
attaches to all human beings"
Otherwise, if the old chronic sys-
tenn is persisted in, that Of coming
to him with a hymn book in one
hand and a hungry purse in the
other, and with all your own and
your wife s relatives after you, to
live at the expense Of the Govern
ment warehouses, occupy all the
positions which the law says be-
longs to the Indians, and in fact
to live Life Of luxury and ease,
with but an occasional effort of
singing hymn to appease the
cravings of their hungry stomachs,
and telling them that <<they must
be good Indians, to pray morning,
noon and night, to quit using to-
bacco and shun fire water, to not
go fishing on sundays and above
all, to tell the truth and live (just)
like the white people, with the
assurance that if they do this, at
some future day they will die and
go toto heaven and occupy some
corner in the heavenly domain,
PROVIDED, that no white settler or
politician wants it p A hymn to
accompany each and every lecture.
and we Can assure you that in
twenty years from now should the
poor lp-o-o-r in pufsel Indians
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
JAPANESE Y. M. C. A.

The monthly social and literary
meeting at the japanese Y. M. G..
A. was held last Saturday evening,
at the rooms in Queen Emma hall.
Some forty or more members were
present. The manuscript news
paper, "The japanese Times" was
read, from which it appeared that
the japanese residents in these isl
ands are taking up collection for
the numerous sufferers at the recent
volcanic explosion in Japan. The
mission work among the japanese
in Kauai is progressing, numbering
now some thirty converts. One of
them, professional gambler, has
sent to his parents in Japan, in
proof of the reality of his CONVEX
sion, the loaded dice with which he
has been plundering his victims for
the last fifteen years. Allusion was
made also to some notable instances
of success in the temperance move
ment among the Chinese in this
city. AT the close of NJ. Bans pa
per, NJ. Takasugi delivered an earn
est appeal in behalf of Christian life
as the life for young men to adopt
early. Brief addresses were Ealso
given by Hon. Henry Waterhouse,
Chief Justice Judd and others. The
collation. closed the exercises of the
evening which seemed to be heartily
enjoyed by all present, Through
the kindness of Mr.. j. I, Water
house, the regular Sunday services
of publicsworship, in charge of Rev.
Mr.. Miyama, and the Sunday School
under Mr.. Bidwell, are now held in
the Lyceum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Sept
23-Miss Kate l. Rogers, r. Fountain.
Miss Lottie Fountain. $ B Wilson, Mrs
NJ j Rowell, 5 Macaulcy, G Ross, EX-
Governcss Lanihau, G w Smith, and 80
deck.
From hawaii and Mani per stmr XII
nau, Sept 24-Wm Berlowitz, A j
CrookshaHk, G Whitehead, Mrs Alapai
and daughter, j Nawahi, w G Achi, w
w Goodale, Mrs A G Pterdner, Hon ~
Young, NJ A Gonsalves, Napapa, D
Naeole, Mrs NJ KRUGER, Miss Y Krue-
ger, S Taylor, j Miller. G McLennan,
Akin. i @ Eaton, a II Chaplin, Geo Il
Mclean, Ii Giles, Low Chong, Lum
Chow. II Alau, Il Hallway, His Ma
iestv the King, Miss @ NJ Mist, Mrs j II
WoQehouse, Hon w II Daniels, w w
,Goodalc and servant, Hon p N Makee,
Miss Rose Makee, Mrs p Tasting s,
Master r c. Mclean, Master f Daniels,
Master H Daniels, DR. Emerson, Mrs II
Turton, Miss L Turton, Miss Kalua-
pima. Mrs S G. Wilder and 80 deck.
For Puget Sound per blk Atalanta,
Sept 24-T Carlson, wife and children.
From San Francisco per blk Lady
Lampson. Sept 24-F & Goldsmith. S Z
Pierce, Chas WilkersOn, and G il Rob
ertson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24

The native in OLD time been like
many other peoples have take some
animal to worship. Now the swine
been the big of all animal in old
time here so the native been take
for the husband of Mrs. Pele half
man half swine, as l been hear in
old time other peoples been same
thing, that was, take for worship,
half man half horse also half man
half goat, and many other. Also
from my old friend l hear that Ha-
lemaumau was right call for name
of not the fire-hole at Volcano but
in old time there been house made
by fern tree cut of fiat side so the
traveller speak for sleep at Hale
maumau and now the name been
give to the fire-hole.
SO / pardon for me to Mr.. DR..
Hyde to spoil the much of his poetry
but | think the keep of the old ma
tive poetry was more best. There
no news for write this week.
Yours truly,
j. RETARDER WRAPPERS.
IIilo, Hawaii, Sept. 81, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

Capt Campbell, being unwell, will re-
main in Honolulu this week. Capt j
Smythe will take the Waialeale to Kauai
and back this trip.
The bark Jas A King is docked at the
new wharf on the Esplanade.
The ship Rhca will sail for the Sound
OF Wednesday or Thursday.
One of the Kakaako buildings is atlOat
on raft in the harbor, near the Marine
Railway
The Mikahala will call at Niihau this
week for sheep and wool.
The brig Lurlinc is IA days out from
San Francisco for Hilo, to-day.
Good weather was had all along the
Kinau's route last week, and also on the
Mikahala's route on Kauai.
The Coranna is taking in stone bal
last.
The Velocity is about to prepare for
Chinese passengers for Hongkong.
The schoonerS Leah and Kulamapu
took 100 tons of coal each, from the
Corannu to-day, for II b NJ $ Hyacinth.
The bark ATLANTA will sail for Puget
Sound, in ballast, at about 1 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
Can't + o Sodergen, arrived this morn
inc. w. DAYS from San Francisco with
a full cargo of general merchandise in
the hold, and about 40 tons on deck.
The first As hours out from San Fran
cisco experienced Gains and fogS. The
winds received were light The Lamp
son locked at the old Custom House
wharf where she began dlscharging at
once. She is consigned to Brewer "
Co, and will wait for sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
BLUE RIBBON ENTERTAINMENT.

A large audience was present Sa-
turday evening at the entertainment
of the Blue Ribbon League at the
Y. NJ. e. A. hall. A capital pro-
gramme had been prepared and it was
listened to very attentively. Miss IA.
Dillingham; opened with a capital
piano sole, followed by j. N. X.
Keola with a reading which was well
given. T. X. Nathaniel sang a song
with guitar accompaniment, which
was eneored. A recitation by Miss
Eva White pleased the audience
very much, and she was compelled
to respond to an encore. Miss Ere"
dericke j. Nolte gave German
song, with taste and expression,
Mr.. Henry Berger playing the ac-
compartment, IT was quite plea
sure to hear this young lady sing,
Addresses we're delivered by Reys.
S. L. Bishop and II. IL. Gowen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
OPIUM SMUGGLERS CAUGHT.

On Sunday evening Chas. Rose,
Joe Cords and Atau, all employed
on the steamship Australia, were
coming from the dock when Custom
House guard John Good intercepted
them, and on searching them found
opium on their persons. Rose had
3 tins and Cords 4, while the China
man had around him what looked
like a bologna sausage about two
feet long. 1t was piece of UNI
brella covering sewed together and
nearly full of opium. The men
were arrested, and Port Surveyor
Terrill coming along the three were
taken to the Station house. In the
Police Court this morning they were
each fined $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
hlL.U.

Here is another characteristic let
ter from our esteemed correspond
ent Mr.. Wrappers, printed as writ
ten. He undertakes to criticise DR..
Hyde's letter in the "Advertiser'
recently,
prAn Mr.. EDITOR, SRI been
much interest 10 sec Nh, pr, Hyde
have some thought for the give OF
Kamapuaa to the name of Mrs. Pele
husband. Now think Mr.. Hyde
very smart man and been much for
learning but he been mistake for
that one thing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
lUCE'S MONKEY GETS LOOSE.

A monkey owned by Mr.. w. S.
Luce, freed himself from his chain
on Sunday and went in for a good
time. He finally pulled up in DR..
McGrew's premises and there gave
the doctor lively time, in fact, so
much so, that policeman was call
ed, his monkeyship arrested and
taken to the Station house. Upon
enquiry at the Police Court this
morning it was learned that a nolle
pros had been entered against Mr..
Monkey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
-------==-----sa---'7- s-z--z-aa--zz=--
1T is RUM0RED.

That the Austin plantation
scheme is deader than door nail:
that the word BULLDOGS is not
strictly legal: that lawyers only use
it when they are tritle out of sorts:
that the new Chamberlain will be
announced this week: that one of
our tradesmen has gone to the
States to look after fortune that
the Hawaiian Band is not going to
Melbourne: that the Samoan trouble
is not over by any means: that the
Chinese are going into the milk
shake business: that there's mil
lions in it: that the Minister of In
terror has gone to Frisco on very
important business: that the "Plan-
ters' Monthly'' knows "what it
costs to raise a boy" that certain
individuals are plotting and schem-
ing to secure annexation of these
islands to the United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
WHO BROUGHT WHOOPlNG COUGH
HERE?

EDITOR BULLRTIN:-What may
seem small and unimportant to some
people, may appear of the greatest
consequence to q sufferer. Will
you allow me to explain my COM
plant?
My children are crying for help
and l cannot help them, neither can
the doctors, nor the Government,
nor the Ministers. My poor chill
dren got the whooping cough!
| am suffering rs much as they,
because their torture is agonizing
for me. Still l would patiently
submit to Gods trials, if they were
Gods and not caused solely by the
ignorance or earelessness of educat-
edapeople!
But who are they? Who brought
the whooping cough sto Honolulu
and spread 1t all over town? Where
was the Board of Health at that
time?
If it is the fault of the Board of
llealUu' 0felJ LuCihDSl uCSelf Yes w
have the whooping cough. Why
did they not interfere in time?
L would like TO have these ques-
tions answered, as l cannot believe
the street talk, that the disease was
introduced and spread at Fort st.
Sunday School, that it was brought
here by the family of member of
the Board of Education, and q de-
scendant of missionary family.
This is too much for me to believe.
| consider it impossible that q reaI
educated and Christian man could
commit such crime.
| also do not believe that the
Board of Health did not interpose
on account of the ''family."
But who brought it here anC
spread it carelessly? Is there no law
to reach him?
A FATHER OF 7 SICK CHILDREN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. O. Carter of Brewer & Co.
will be among the passengers leav-
ing on the Australia tomorrow, for
San Francisco, to be absent about
three months. Mr.. Carter has not
been off the islands fer eight years,
therefore is fully entitled to a vaca-
ton. lie will visit Boston, Mass.
which place he has not seen since
1847, anbmany other Eastern,citiesI
The BULLETIN wishes him a very
pleasant trip and safe return.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
KOLOA, KAUAI, NOTES,

The one physician of the district
has been away in Honolulu for some
time. Sickness prevails, and the
nearest doctor is at Lihue.
MIR. Cropp, manager of Koloa
Sugar Plantation, is still in u critical
condition. DIR. Walters has been
summoned from Lihue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner's baby is badly sick.
Two japanese were arrested on the
10th for selling spirituous liquors
without license, and were fined on
the 18th 500 each, and costs.
koloa, Sep. -.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

u S S Alert, Graham
S S Australia, HOudlettc
Am bktnc S n Castle, Hubbard
Ger blk G r Bishop, Pope
ship Rhea, Sandgurist
Am blk Sonoma, Gritliths
Am bktne Klitikat, Cutler
Haw bk Jas A King, Berry
Danish bk Coranua, lessen
Hawaiian blk Lady Lampson, SodergreJ
Blk Velocity, Martin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
BOOKED,

The fol lowing persons are booked
to leave for San Francisco on the
Australia -
J. NJ. Sass, J. +. Morgan, A. H.
Chaplin, T. II. Abccl, w S. Bartlett,
wife and 2 children, Miss A. l.. Gal
loway, Mrs. J. w Pratt, Miss II. l..
Kimball, Mrs Glover, Miss A. Lc-
vique, Miss NJ. Il. Alexander, G. d.
Fearon and wife, Miss Poppcnburg,
Miss Tuck, Mrs. Cooper and , chill
dren, Miss Eva White, II. Lose, wife
and family, W. Maertcns, Mrs. DR..
c. b. Brown, Master II. Merrill, Miss
C. l.. lngers, Miss Eliza Brewer,
Bruce Cartwright, wife and family,
T. R. Foster and wife, w. p. A.
Brewer and wife, j. o. Carter, Miss
c. A. Carter, Mrs. S. j. Andrew, Mrs.
LudwiSsen and infant. W. 2. Toler
and wife, ]. S. Bartholomew and
wife, w. w. Goodale, j. Byron, Mrs.
A. NJ. MclIis, Mrs, Turton, Miss f.
Turton, a. J. Crookshank.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
OCTOBER TERM.

The October term Of the Supreme
Court will open Monday, October
1st, Mr.. Justice McCully presiding.
The calendar is made up af follows:
Hawaiian Jury: Criminal cases, 81:
Civil cases, 6. Mixed jury: Civil
cases, y. Foreign jury. Criminal,
10; Civil cases, ID; Banco cases,
9; Divorces, 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24

Mr.. James Cockett, OF MolokNi,
and Miss Stella Keomailani will be
married at II 80 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at ST. Andrews Cathedral,
by the Rev. Alex. Macintosh, assist
ed by Rev. II. III. Gowen. A recep-
ton will be held Immediately after
the ceremony,at st. Andrews Priory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24

WE regret to announce that shortly
after four o'clock this morning Mr..
Gideon West was stricken down with
a stroke of apoplexy at his residence,
Waikiki. Medical aid was at once
summoned and as we go to press he
is comfortable and there is slight
improvement for the better.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24

Mr.. J. S. Bartholomew leaves On
the Australia tomorrow on business
connected with the inter-island cable.
The cable is made in the East and
then sent to San Francisco to be
armored. There is delay in forward
ing the cable and thnt is what is Mr.
Bartholomew is going to enquire into.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-24
CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Mikahala-1893 bags sugar, 81 bags
bones, 80 bags pia, IA hides, head
of cattle and horse.
KinaM-25 bags potatoes, 10 bales wool,
IS bdls hides, horse and ll5 pkgs
sundrieS.
Waialeale-1G45 bags of paddy and so
bags rice.