davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Not . workmsn's LexisIature.

Secretary Barry, of the Central Labor Union,
and Ex-Secretary Mcdonald said yesterday they
did not think the present legislature would pass
any measures in the interest of labor. Mr.
Mcdonald and William Lee, knight OF Labor
from North Yakima, visited Olympia q short
ing before the legislature, but Mr.. Mcdonald
expresses himself az completely disguised with
the outlook. He says the farmer members are
in favor Of the labor bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
The Killed Railroader Buried.

7. {. Johnson. the foreman OF Earl & McLeod's
camp. on the Great Northern, who was killed
In landslide at Richmond beach last Tuesday.
was buried yesterday in Masonic cemetery The
lnterment had been deferred several DAYS, await
ing information as to the wherea bouts of the
partner OF the deceased. but none was obtained
and tempory interment was made tits said
railway construction plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
DON'T DO 1T ANY MORE"
Police Return Gambling Tools to tn,
nalchn.

The roulette wheel and faro layouts captured
by the police Thursday night last in gambling
rooms over the Delcho saloon were returned to
the proprietor of the place last evening and the
complaint against the house was withdrawn.
AT the time the raid was made it was under
stood by the police that game was in progress,
but " hen a search warrant was issued and the
police arrived, the gamblers had flown and the
place was locked up.
Although it is within the power of the a,i-
thoTities to coniiscate the apparatus captured
which was valued at about SIOo-they concluded
they would return il, inasmuch as the prop-
erty at other gambling places would not be taken
away.
warned no; TO use the outfits again until they
were given permission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Railroad Notes.

J. G.. Woodwork. general freight agent OF the
Union Pacific Railroad. was in the city yester-
day.
Colonel Q. +. Briggs. general passenger agent
of the Oregon Improvement Company. has been
on trip over the Olympia and Chehalis valley
]. H. Mitchell. jr., of Tacoma, the assistant
counsel OF the Northern Pacific, was at the
Rainier hotel Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
The Great Northern in Montana.

The Great Falls Leader says: Work on the big
bridge at Cut Bank, on the Great Northern ex
tension, is being pushed as fast as the force OF
workmen will permit The contractors, Messrs
Lowry, Palmer & Co., have wired the Great Falls
employment Office TO send all the bridge work
men that can be secured in this city The con-
tractors on the grading, rock and tunnel work
are also calling for all the men that can be
found No man need be out of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THEIR OCCUPATION GONE.
Detective Force Dropped Yesterday
Rogers for Inspector.

Rogers for Inspector.
In accordance with the recent ordinance sbol-
ishing the detective force, the city detectives
have gone ont of Office. Detective Wilson could
be seen about the city and police headquarters
yesterday, but Detective Barck, one OF the most
popular members Of the force, was not about
during the day. Detective Willard, who has
served as patrolman and lieutenant, and who il
one OF the best policemen the force has ever
known, Is at present acting captain in the place
OF captain Henry Sheaban, who resigned upon
being reduced to the ranks
Chief of Detectives Bolton Rogers was in and
out of his Office at all hours yesterday, and APP
generally conceded that Rogers il Chief Mon
roes choice for police inspector, but on that
point the chief prefers remaining uncommuni
meeting of the police commissioners Rogers
will be nominated by the chief for captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Engineer GATES Resigns.

H. V. Gates, division engineer OF the Union
Pacific railroad at Portland, has handed in his
resignation, to take effect on March /. The rea-
son for his retiremenf.is not known, although it
is reported that there was \ GOODNESS between
him and Chief Engineer BogUe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS ABOLISHED.
Stranger Found Looking for Wh-ch-p-l
and Arrested.

Henry McAllster, a trampy-looking individ-
ual. was arrested last night while wandering
about Which p1l without having any apparent
business When an officer found him nosing
about the tenantiess cribs of Wh-ch-p-l alley
No. ., he asked the fellow what he was looking
for. He feigned innocence, and said:
I'm just out from New York, I am. I've
heard great deal about Wh-ch--pI. more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Epworth League Entertainment.

On Friday evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church Mrs. Lucia B. Griffin gave delightful
entertainment for the benefit of the Epworth
League Her character imoersoustions in ,oa
tune were delightful and pleased large audi
ente. She is pretty woman and a clever
actress, and her reading and sketches show
talent of an unusnsilv high nrfier -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Now They VIII MARI

licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
John Myers snk Eta Sehwietz. of ballard. Nsi-
son NJ. Mellsnder and Clara ~ Anderson. of ia.
coma; James seargesnt and Mabel Kratz. o;
Portland; Niels Ludwig HalvorSen, OF U,salsdv.
and Bolette Augusta johonssan. OF 81 Psni,
Ao,anam thompson snd Anna Anlnason. of Sc
attic; John Coutweli and Mrs. J. Heay Of "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
The Rainier Avenue Fr.nchIse.

The committee appointed By the city council
in joint session to examine bids for the fran
chise on the Rainier avenue electric car line
have resolved to accept that of the Rainier Ave
nue. Company, to whose road the proposed line
will be an extension. The price bid was $40,
the only other bid being 500. The franchise
would be OF little value to any but the company
now operating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
GEORGE CANNON IN JAIL.
A Prixefighter who Aided and Allotted
q Fatal Fight,

George Cannon, . prizefghter, well known
among Whiteehapel sports, was arrested in
skagit county yesterday morning and last night
was landed in the county jail He was arrested
on q warrant sworn out some time ago, charging
him with encouraging and abetfirg the prize
fight at the Peoples theater, in which George
Shafer lost his life. When Cannon heard that
warrant was sworn out for his arrest be fed TO
Anacortes. Being tracked there he left for the
country, where he was finally captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Broke the Updert.k.,., Econ.

large stone, thrown by some unknown
hand smashed in the front of Cross & Co.'S I'M
dertakiug establishment on From. street veSter
DAY afternoon about O'Clock. doing consider
soie damage. No trace OF the person who threw
1t could be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Damage Suit for the Cable Car Crash.
The Madison Street Cable Railway Company
intends to sue John II. Miller, the driver OF the
truck bearing James street car, with which a
Madison street car oollided on Tuesday. for 500
damages- The Madison street officials claim
that the truck had abundant time to clear the
track and that the gripman reasonably ex-
pected that it would do so before the ca- came
up. They therefore claim that Miller Ia
responsible for the collision. The James street
car was damaged to the extent of 500 to 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Word From Rev. 3. G. SMITH.

friend recently received letter from Rev.
r = smith, late pastor of the Unitarian church
OF Seattle, now stationed in Denver as assistant
pastor OF Unity church, very fourishiaE or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

washington's birthday viii he observed in The
postofice next Monday. The Office win close AZ
Il O'Clock for the day and the employees in an
departments will take a hall holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
New Time Of Narrow Gauge Trains.

new time schedule goes into effect on the
Columbia d Puget Sound railroad this morn.
ing Trains will leave for Franklin at 6o5 a. m
and p m, and arrive from Franklin at 9:45 a
N. and AIS p. N. A train will leave for New
castle at 9:A5 q. n. and arrive from Newcastle at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

ksinisr Lodge, No a,sls. Knights of Honor.
which for some time past has no; had artire
lodge meetings. has recrgsnized, with lsrre
sst OF new m well as old members, and meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

olio..
ithou
al ait
..-..
Piio0
folio.
name
tiditi
eslna
nciat
1890.
49,.
-ss--.
seconi
.ss<
| sntry8
---..
| Esion4
, and
the 4
s.a-..
. clerk
orch
I tlr
lint j
'c clerk
bece
4 ma
in a
TO n
| fro.
|f the
| flien
ente
E TO til
he IL
nts j
| he pa
il nr
shall
| com
aSfl
listrsf
of wi
~s.s
atary
ing
court.
80
nal fos
or apf
6 sam
$4,000
nder $
folio
sa-
divide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03

and @. K. Mcclure from Punhus.
besides those who always attend our
dances, thirty-one in all, and being
8equally divided as to sex there were
$enough and not too many to fill the
&sets. The dances consisted of polkas.
3waltzes, military aud Scotch scho-
ktisches, lances, quadrilles, etc.
& Mr.. f. L. Leslie was the com
Emissary for the occasion. IF one can
kof milk did 'sourp on him. il mi0ht
sbe laid to the old Dame Nature. who
Etried By her tears to keep us all a.
Ehome.
q We really think Kohala is about
Ito awaken, after nearly two years Of
Edullness, and if such proves to be
ethe fact, we stand ready to apologies
flor anything we may have said detri-
mental to her frisky majesty.
Another grand party and dance is
.billed for the near future, but we
twill leave the people in blissful anti
scipation, until the event transpires,
flor then, you know, we viii have
something pleasant to look forward
Ito, and we want something to coun-
|teract the feeling of gloom caused
by twenty-one rainy days in Jan
|uary.
Our roads from Kapaau outside.
!are in fair travelling condition, but
|Waianae gulch inside, they are in a
terrible state caused doubtless by
the cane wagons Of Kohala planta-
|tion. and in one section, between the
foreign church and Kaiopiki By the
|hatness of the country, which pre-
vents all drainage.
Our genial deputy sheriff is in
Honolulu. There is lull in police
business. No more dog catching
and shooting, although few hun
bred might just as well be spared
The mills are all grinding, and
putting in full time, in view of the
near approach of April.
When are we in this district. to
realize part of our share in the ap-
preparation for road work?
Kohala, Jan. q. n. OUAp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03

deceased. The Admiral watched
land guarded him all the time on
Eship and ashore, and when he was
{sick the doctor was with him night
1and day. Nothing has been left
5undone that could add to his COM
fort and advantage. The officers
land everybody tried to make his
visit pleasant and bene6eent."
Several circumstances combined
Ito draw special attention through
tout the United States, and we may
ssay the entire world, to the Kings
svisit and death, and chief among
these was his going over as q
national guest in one of the finest
!warshlps of the American Governs
|ment. Then the fact of his having
| been a Royal Arch Mason of the
|33rd or highest degree, brought to
him numerous friends from this
large and influential order.l
Throughout all his stay in CALI
|fornia, marked honors were ac-I
corded to him, such as have never|
before been given to any national
guest visiting the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03

(which bids US remember that King
land commoner are alike, before their
<Creator, and ali must meet the same
&inevitable summons of death.
I The biography Of the late King,
Ewhen honestly written, will show
Sthat hs lived and ruled in one of the
Emost Sventful periods of Hawaii, a
period in which the nation has pros
gpere&and progressed more rapidly
Sthan During any similar period, and
Swhatever good name and glory Ha-
Swaii possesses now, her late King
smust share with her. Wherever,
Hawaii is known, the name of Kala1
Ekaua is almost as well known as it is
here in his own Kingdom, and it
will remain on the page of history
as indelible as that of any OF Ha1
waits sovereigns. 1t is a somewhat
remarkable coincidence that his &C
|cession 70 the throne in 1874 was as
tragic as his death in a foreign
country.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager|
|kspiolani and the Princess Regent
|Liliuokalani both received the news
|of the Kings death as heavy blow,
and are plunged in deepest sorrow.
AT the Privy Council, which met at
2 o'clock P. N, Thursday, the Princess
Regent was present, and in the pres
enee of the four judges of the SUI (
|preme Court, the four Crown Min &
listers and thirty Priyy Councillors
of State took the oath to maintain
the Constitution OF Hawaii. Rence-s
forth she viii be known as HERI
MAJESTY QUEEN LILIUoKALANI, the5
eighth sovereign Of Hawaii. and herr
husband. John o. Dominis, as thee
Prince Consort. 3
x.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
KOHAL4 DISTRICT.
Budget of Interesting Items I
N. Quad.

So Va 1AeCACSL&HS Items Dl
\ Z N. Quad.
Friday evening, Jan. %, between
and 5 o'clock,the locomotive Lesli,
lon its up trip ran off the track neal
aHalaula station. The mixed train
sdrawn by the Kauka, followed il
Ethree-fourths Of an hour, but as the
rain was falling in torrents, and nov
squite dark, the men were obliged to
Eabandon both trains, and sfoot it" into
Multi. The Leslie was not replaced
on the track until the following day
about 1 in the afternoon. No damage
was done.
Kali, native, who takes care Of
Union Mill cattle. was attacked by
some party unknown Sunday even
ling, after dark, near Messrs. Wallace
& Kynnersley's Office at Puehuehu.
and received slash across his head
with cane knife. Evidently the
vendetta is coming into fashion, OF
|else some one had too much " tangle
foot" alias sand paper GIN
aboard.
Forty-three natives were arrested
lat Multi for gambling on Sunday,
|the 18th, and at a hearing before the
Police Justice on Monday plead
guilty, and paid their fines with
costs, thereby contributing some two
hundred dollars to the Government
Treasury. The lawyers were quite
disappointed because they could not
finger some of the coin.
Rev. August Serras, Portuguese
evangelist, is now in Kohala engaged
|in religions work among his country
|men.
Thursday evening, the 22d, a rid
ling party was organized and called
on Messrs- Howard and James Bry7
ant. at Hawi. Owing to the lateness|
!of the hour at which the party broke
|up, we are lead to infer that It was al
Success.
Friday evening, the 23rd, invita-
lions we're out to social GATHERING
at the home of Ar. and Mrs. Ostrom.
at Halana. The turkey was killed
and dressed, the numerous kinds oa
delicious cakes, ct cetera, baked, and
all was ready for the gnests-still|
they came not; and Bhy2 Dame
nature was again in the melting
mood. and in consequence only some|
twelve or fifteen we're present to par
take OF the good cheer. Those who|
we're present say they had a good
time, and ne are glad of it.
Saturday evening, the oath, from Il
to =, occurred the second dance ID
the New Year, at Kaiopihi HAIL
Second in number, but not in iu-|
portance or in having a glorions|
good time. 1t was given under ths|
of g The Bachelors of KoI
hala, which is sufficient TO say fhat1
t was success IN every way. There
we're present from a distance com
parafiyely, on account of the bad|
stste Of the roads,, Mrs. G. L. Wi1ht
Miss and Mr.. Archie Smifhies B
dshukons, Mr. ana lErs- Mex 80
nd Hrs. Mex 3 daughter Nay Alsx.
I1der. Ms. Il. r. Low. Mis< IsrbsI
Hoods, and Messrs. Palmer Wood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
Sale of Government Lot in Pulehuik
aud Ka1nehameiki. KuIa, Maui.

On MONDAY, February 9, 1891. at the
front entrance of AIiiolani Hale,,at - o'clock
noon, viii be sold at Public Auction, 4 Lots
|Of Government Lands situate at P1iehuik
and Kamehameiki, Kula, Maui, viz:
Lot A in Pulehuiki Il S+l0e acres. Upset
price so.
Lot B in Kamehameiki Il 97-I0o acres.
|Upse: price $50.
Lot G in Ka,nehaneiki IS 200 acres
Upset price $40.
Lot D in Pulehuiki and Ksmehameiki
|sS T4-loo acres Upset price $50.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior offce, Jan. 5. 1891. 1875.
Mr.. c. F. HoRNER, has this day been
appointed Chairman Of the Lahaina Road
Board. Maui. vice W. Y. Homer, IT., r.
signed.
The Board nov consists as follows:
c. F. Homer. Chairn&n.
A. Hanneberg.
D. Kshzllelio.
C. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior oAce, Jan. &c, 1881. 1859 g.
mo. E BROWN, Esq has this day been
appointed Electoral Registrar for the King
dom under the Act entitled An Act I'd
amend and consolidate the Election Laws
|st the KINGDOM approved November I4th.l
"A. D. 1890.
C. \. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Once. Jan. 70, 1881. ls5s-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
The New Enterprise.

The Kona Coffee and Fruit Com
/ any lLimitedl have accepted (Jan-
suary 2lsD the charter of incorpora-
'tion granted by the Hawaiian Gov
sernment. The charter is limited to
fifty years, and the liabilities of the
stockholders limited TO the amount
ldue and unpaid on the shares. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Chas. L. Hop
|kins, President; I. K. r. Amalu,
Vice President; Henry Smith, Treas
Iurer; w G. Achi, Secretary; John
II. Colburn, Auditor; with the fol-
loving directors, Henry Waterhouse,
IS. NJ kaaukai and I. &. r. Amalu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN


: Il - SSANAN'AA tu>'N 81 SgtSA NCA-tS. }
khas offered itself in which interna
xxtional courtesies and attentions
shave been so lavishly bestowed as
Gin the visit of our late King to the
sUnited States and the events at.
stendlng his sickness and death,
eWhen it was known that he was
suffering from q dangerous disease,
and desired to try q change of eli
mate by visit TO California, the
sofer made to him by Admiral
Brown of a conveyance thither in
the flagship Charleston was gladly
accepted. as promising better re-
suits in the way of comfort than
had he gone in either of the mail
steamships. And this proved to be
the case, as every want was antici1
Epated and supplied by the Admlra
land his aids, and the King arrived
over in apparently better health
than when he embarked.
But the kind attention of the adj
Emiral and his efficient lieutenants,I
Dyer and Blow, did not cease with
the landing of the King at SAM
Francisco, but through all the en-
|tertainments. journeying and sight
seeing provided for His Majesty by|
the hospitality of all citizens, Off
|cial or private. he devoted every
moment which could be spared
from his duties as officer in COM
|mand of the Pacific division of the
United States navy to contribute
Ito the welfare of his royal guest
until at last be stood by the death
bed, and then he took up, with the|
mayor and officials of the city and
state, the painful task of making
suitable arrangements for the rel
moval from the hospitable shores
of California to the Island kingiom|
once Kalakaua's. So marked has]
been his devotion to his royal guest
that every dweIler in these islands,
native or foreigner of whatever IA
tiOnality, willingly acknowledges
the indebtedness and joins in the|
feelings OF gratitude which are uni
versal throughout this city and
Kingdom.
All viii also acknowledge With
thankfulness the skilful and untir-
ing attendance OF Fleet SurgeonI
Woods constant and sagacious}
mentor before the ailments of the:
King developed their most serious
ever at hand with COUNSEL
and canton; and then grapplingl
with large experience grated on
high scientific attainments. The
steady. irresistible approach Of
death, if BY any means the immi-
nent end might be warded on or
held at bay. The Royal Sister and
Widow have at all events the con-
of knowing that all that
long experience and per-
'OnaI affection could give vas
RELY and heartily given by DR.
Woods and his feIlew workers ID
he sick room.
We have been permitted 70 IN
ert the following paragraph in
'riFate letter from Hon. C. r
Bishop. who was in San Franciseo
6 the time Of the Kings death:
4 must szy shat too mucEs
raise cannot Be given 70 Admira|
IroHn and DR.. Woods for the;r
1ndness and devoted cArs Of ths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PRIVY
COUNCIL.

Al = meeting Of The Privy Council Of
STATE. held at Iolani Palace on Thursday
Jan. -, 1891. the following resolution:
we're unanimously adopted:
AFrER . reign longer than that Of any
other sovereign OF Hawaii but one, the
earthly life Of our beloved King, KAlakaua
was closed at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday, The
s0th dayof J anuary ,lSsIin san Francisoo
California. United States Of America.
Failing health for some months past
made il seem advisable that he should seeS
70 regain it by 3 voyage TO the more bracing
climate o. California, and inspired with
this hope. he left his kingdom in Novem-
Der last. The voyage and change of cir
camStAnoes al first seemed TO benefit him,
bur ST length mortal disease appeared with
increased .vigor, and ne sunk to sleep
scarce nine days ago in foreign land.
The friendly ship which the Hawaiian PEG
pie were waiting for with expectznt eyes,
came this morning, bringing back, not
their Sovereign in renewed health, but,
alaS. rs lifeleSS remains. The decorations
Of loyal affection preparing Tor his recep-
non are speedily changed into those 0.
mourning, and We meet to-day in the i'm
pulse OF common SorrOw.
The reign OF our departed King was
memorable as an era Of remarkable and
increasing prosperity. In the seventeen
years Of his reign. now closed. this nation
has made rapid strides in its material IN
duStries. education and the arts OF oIyilizz-
ton.
Bzt death comes alike 10 King and com
moner, and the seventh Sovereign Of Ia
van has gone 10 Join the roll OF the Illus
trioas dead. We humbly bow 70 rhe vii
q God.
THEREFORE EE II
RESOLVED. That the Privy Council q:
STATE here assembled. join with his De
loved Coasort. His ROYAL Sister and rela-
lives, ard the Hawaiian people. in ex-
pressing our great sorroE II this untimay
deoease OF our late King
RES0lyxA. Thai the fsEsssiag preaaahss
and resolutions be entered upon The r.
cords u the Pnyy Council and published
n the newspapers q this CITY, ARd
REso1yED. That the members Of thss
eoune;l wear the Customary mourning fo1
2 PERIOD q thirty days g.
C-Pf Tsrra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-03

/ CLINTON, No.. Jan. f2.LDr. Il.
s. Tanner, noted for his forty-day:
fast at New York. who lives on !
Farm eighteen miles from this place
|has issued 2 challenge TO SignoI
|Saeci 10 sit down with him in Chi
Eago during the Worlds Fair to 1
!ainety days fast on water only, OF,
Fl Succi prefers. the fast to eontinue
from day to day till one or the Other
yields the contest.