davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
FOR REM r.

M REatDENCE RECENTLY oC-
E.IH cupied by Hon, A. Rosa, adjon-
ing residences ~ 81. r.. Boatdman.
House new. pleasantly located and hay.
ing al The modern improvements.
Rent reasonable. tnqnife ~
q. p. BOAHDNAH,
1921 Custom House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14

OTHER FOREIGN STEAMERS.
Rio Janeiro from China for San Fran.
80 N -
China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Homo
lnln an. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.

LOCAL Inns. s. AUSTRALIA
Leave Arrive Leave
San FRANCISCO. Honolulu. Honolulu
Dec. q Dec. 2S .-.-......-Jan-4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
T.. ~. THOMAS
Contractor and Builder

EHTiMATEB GIVEN on
AN ~ nll kinds ot Brick, Iron
MFNlEhsrAI Hton. aud Wooden Build.
MNtsFARkA#. ines A u kinds oi iobhine
IN the building trade at
tended -, Keeps for salsi Brick, Idnn.
Cement, Iron siehe Pipe and FITTINGS, old
Quarry Tiies, assorted sizes and rolots
California and Monterey Bend, atnnit
Cntbing and Blocks, Etc, Etc.
Office and yard Sos Hna and Erith
f5ts. oiiiee Hours ? to u An, to4r.N
Telephones Bell Bel Mutual Ar. iiesi
,ienue, Mutual At0. Z. q. I,ot III.
pba9.t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
OCEANIC MAIL SERVICE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
Schr Haleakala from Maui.
Schr Lavinia from koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Strayel
NOTICE.

nURTNG ny TEMPORARY Az
~ sence from this Kingdom, Mr.. Wal.
ter VI. GiffarJ will oct for inc under
power Of attorney. WM. q. IRWIN.
Honolulu, Dec. 7, 1892. 82f7.2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14

Eog~ Or. McLenRan, Isl Fort
street, between Hotel and Beretania
streets. "Chronic Diseases
Mutual telephone (Isa. S2&)'u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
TO LET.

Daily Advertiser, Zoe. month.
delivered free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Notice.

nURINa THE TEMPORARY An
- sence OF VIM. q. Irwin, President
and Manager oi WIN. q Irwin Il Co,
I'D, w. NJ. GiGafj, Treasurer and
Secretary. will attend 30 and perform The
duties of the first mentioned officer
WIN. q. IRWIN,
President VIM. q Irwin 4 Co, Id.
Honolulu. Dee 7. 1902. 32a72w
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
POINTS ABOUT PERSONS.

At the Pilgrim Mothers dinner to be
given at the Plaza hotel. New York.
December %, the speakers will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Isabella
Beecher Hooker, Carrie Lane Chap
man, Charlotte Emerson Brown, Mary
Seymour Howell and Lille Deveraux
Blake.
General Casius NJ. Clay, now 80
Year, old and one of the last survivors
of the diplomats of his day, has pre-
sented his library, statuary and paint
ings to the county IN which he lives Tin
Kentucky as the nucleus of q public
library.
Miss Mary Abel. daughter Of the
late A. S. Abel, founder of the Balt,-
more Sun, has taken the white veil at
the chapel OF the Academy of Vista
ton IN Wilmington, Del. The name
that she chose was Sister Mary Joseph.
Rev. ]. T. Bishop, q retired minister
of the Methodist church, died on Mon
day at Springfield. Ohio, after making
arrangement for his funeral, saving
with his last gasp that he didn't want
trouble his relatives with such details.
Bishop Foster Of the Methodist
church says he is one Of only eleven in
all the world who have preached the
gospel for fifty five years consecutlvely
and without rest.
III. p. Albert of Philadelphia belongs
to more secret societies than any other
man in the United States, being en-.
rolled in seventy-eight of them.
Ross Turner, the well-known artist,
will leave Salem, Mass, next month
for Japsn, where he expects to remain
several months.
Recon. gifts to the building fund of
the New York Press club are from w.
c. Whitney, $1,000, and ]. G. Bennett,
81 900.
Bjornstjerne Biornson, the Norwe.
gian novelist, will visit England in
December for the first time.
Postmaster General Wanamaker says
he 10 not going to open bag retail
store in Washington.
Ex-President Barillas has been or.
dered by the courts of Guatemala to
pay his BARRIERS bill.
Mary Anderson is said to be an en-
thusiastc fisherwoman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
HEALTHY riSAscEs.

In spite OF ominous rumors 10 tie
contrary many gratifying statements
axe 70 pe found 10 the United States
trsasurer's report. There Il marked
Improvement N the condition OF the
public debt. Bonds that had reached
maturity have been exchanged tor
honda bearing lower rate of interest
and payable at the option OF the secre-
tary OK the treasury. Loans payable
on demand have nearly all been set
tied, and loans resting upon the credit
Of the United States have been ma
terlally cut down. This has been ac-
complished by the use OF the Sl07 .00o,-
90 surplus aud by drawing upon the
funds in the treasury. There has been
. decrease Of S37 .0o0, 900 IN the reve-
nues Of the government. but this does
not reflect IN any way upon the finan-
cial policy OF the administration. The
revenues have been sufficient 10 meet
the wants of the government econom-
ically and honestly administered. There
Vas . decrease of sl0,000.0oo ia the
expenses during the fiscal year.
The report shows that there Was an
jncreass of si50. 00o. 600 IN the amount
pf money IN circulation. most OF
which Is in the hands of the people
Rather than locked up in the vaults of
y the treasury and suo-treasuries- While
. large amount Of money In circulation.
does not necessarily Indicate national
prosperity, yet loaus are easy and the
condition of trade Is excellent About
oil ,00o. 900 IN gold is reported in excess
Of that used IN Industrial pursuits.
E1orts 10 retain . strong reserve OF
gold have been IN the main satlsfac-
tory. There have been the usual fiuc-
tuations in the amount, but these
must necessarily continue so long as
nIvsr and gold bear the present rela-
tons. The report 10 of more than or
binary interest. dealing ~ II does with
Ne financial condition of the United
etates directly following the passage
Of the Mckinley bill. The law has
had IL anything \ heathful and st,mu-
Isting effect upon the country, its IN
du1tries and its finances
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

ment Ter laserastional free coinage.
And yet nothing short OF that, IN full
and unseuisoc2l form, would warrant
"a n Welding 70 the demand for free
coinage in this country. Failure 70
secure such International action would
impose upon Us the duty Of suspension
of ths lncreass OF sllser money under
the present law, whether regarded
from shs point OF diplomatic s1-
pediency or from that of national
safety. Can We then depend upon
congress adopting that course, II the
event 80 demands, The platforms Of
both parties in the last election should
leave no doubt on that point. But IN
fortunately platforms are too often less
guides for legislation than they are for
winning votes; and it is therefore inn
possible to forecast the probable action
of congress on silver. Moreover, the
silver question wall be complicated with
that of increasing the bank note circu-
latloa and OF restoring 20 the state
banks their former liberty 10 issue cir
culatlng notes. IL Is moreover quite
uncertain when congress may reach .
CONCLUSION Of these currency questions
for It will be preoecupied with the all
absorbing tariff legislation until nigh
the middle of 1894. The result
Of this prospective survey 10 that
We have before Us two years. more
or less, of exciting discussion and
legislation upon questions vitality con-
neeted with industry. commerce and
finance, the elimination OF years OF
political conflict and financial derange-
men,- We can only rely on she gen.
ersl good sense OF congress, guided by
the mstured and clearly uttered opln-
ION of the country. Tor . wholesome
outcome or this perplexed situation.
In the meantime, We must have uncer-
tainty and oscillations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
RAILROAD RATES

There seems to be as yet no definite
plan agreed upon by the railroad COM
panies for . uniform rate or even . re-
duced rate of fare for the sccommoda-
ton Of worlds fair travel. The ques-
tons have been considered in turn by
tue presldents of tho trunk lines and
the general passenger agents OF many
Of the principal roads, bat they are
still unsettled. Whatever plan is 10 be
adopted should be adopted at an early
date, else the opening of the fair will
- upon US and more or less confusion
vii prevail IL - for the interests of
the roads that TINS should be done
under formal agreement. II 1t be
permitted to drag along until the last
. railroad rate war Will be inevitable
and tns roads themselves will be great
onffsrers. IL Is unfair TO insist that
tne railroads shall make all the con-
sessions for the benefit OF the worlds
fair. The hotels sns water lines ought
% be invited 10 reduce rates TO . point
- keeping with reason, bat the popu-
1nr mind seems 10 be oblvious to Ell
ecrsivs hotel ratings long ~ there Is
. prospect of reducing rail rates. With
. rail rate of cents mile 10 has been
demonstrated that the majority Of
railways are unable TO pay operating
expenses except "a they draw upon
freight earnings. Tue roads seem TO
~ willing TO concede a rate OF one aud
ous-thlri fares. but the public demand
atcvsr rate. II IL probable tpat the
only solution 10 this conundrum Will
~ BY way Of cheap excursions, aud
they may be run "a frequently as the
Gnpscisy OF the roads viii sceommo-
date- The theory that il costs a. much
10 transports ten passengers ss q does 10
carry twsnty is pslpsbls one on ia
fac. bus Il ten cannot be carried at .
reasoosbls profit y would % absurd 30
make a lower rate on more than that
Number which would have no othes re-
eult thaa to swell the deficit. The rail-
foass may be reiisd UPON 20 DO the fslr
hing. but they ougat 70 cat together,
- 30 spesk, and agree upon Fixed
oad unsltershle plan right away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
AlLECso TO BE FUNNY,

Stranger IL Town-"sls. why don't
you get your hair cutT' -
sis--'Cause, when l get little
older I'm going to bs orcassian
beauty; father is the fAn-hpped buzz
zard, and mother Is the samaritan
cork-ehewer. and I've got sister what
can swallsr terhacke- an tie her ear
into a true lovers knot. Life.
Motherly Consolation. - Mother
freadlng over q batch OF her sons re-
ieeted Jokes t-"l'm sure l can't see.
John. when the editors print such etu-
pid jokes, why they reject yours"
Life.
"Never mind, old boy. Every dog
has his day."
"But didn't have . d.y. She
broke the engagement eighteen hours
after il WAS de."-Detroit Tribune.
Mother-"so you wish my daughter
for your wite?"
He (gallantly)-"Psrtly that, madam,
and partly that you may be my mother
in-law."-Detroit Free Press.
Charley Seeaman-There IS one fatal
objection to q ne-act play.
what Is IT."
Charley Seeaman-You can't 60 out
between it.-Puck.
Teacher-Johnny Jinks, did you
throw that spitball?
Johnny-No, ma'am. amt go'
mine chewed yet--Street Il Smith.
Good News.
Edna-"Wbat do you suppose makes
Tom write such awfully gushing let
tors" Kate-"Oh. suppose he uses
fountain pen." Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Turner Van Newleaf-I'm going tc
turn over q new leaf.
Jack Binthsyr-Better turn down
the corner. so you won't lose your
place-Puck.
"Why did your nurse leave"
"Ths baby came down with the
mumps, and it seems the policeman
had never had them. Puck.
He-You look sweet enough to kisl
in that gown.
Shell have several more just like it
Cloak Review.
"B-because," he etammered, "I-l
have thirteen brothers and sisters
n. Y. Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
woMANy.supERloslTY.

Some humorous philosopher has for
mulated an array Of facts which seem
to establish womAu's supsriority 70
man. For example:
she can come 20 . conclusion with
out the slightest trouble OF reasoning
on il, and no zane man csn do that
Six women can talk ~ once anu get
along frat rate, ana no two men can
do that.
She can safely stick fifty pins IN her
dress while he 10 sticking one under his
thumb nail.
She can talk - sweet as peaches and
cream TO the woman che hates, while
two men would be punching eacn 9TH
er's heads before they exchanged ten
words.
She can throw . stone with . curve
that would be fortune to baseball
pitcher.
She can say mo" In such low Voice
that II means ''yes."
She can sharpen . lead pencil IL you
give her plenty Of time and plenty of
pencils.
She can dance oil night in . pair OF
shoes two sizes too email for her end
enjoy every minute of the time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
STATE PRESS GOSSIP.


"Railroad jack" character we'll
known to railroad men all over the
country. passed through here Saturday
evening IN ms old style. viz: In ham,
mock swung underneath a car. For
the past twelve or fourteen years Jack
has travelled all over tho country in
this manner. The hammock now used
by him covers him entirely. lie hooks
1t on to the car trucks and rides undis-
turbed by conductors. Jacks last visit
to this city was about a year ago
Jackson Star.
Jim Corbett, the runaway sea lion, is
taking an extensive pleasure trip
around Lake Michigan. His last stop
ping place was at kewaupee, where he
was entertained by Charles Peterson,
the lighthouse keeper ut that point.
He stopped only short time and con-
tinued his journey north toward Adna-
aee.-GraHd Haven Tribune.
Messfs. Pott and Tuhhs returned Last
week from two weeks trapping expe-
dition on the Battle Creek. They had
very fair luck, catching 500 muskrats.
ten coon and ten mink, for which they
received S55-Oiivet Optic And some
people say there's nothing in Names
Grand Ledge Independent.
heggsr was arrested 1T Msnistee
charged with vsgrancy. lenien,
Judge simply assessed him the costs Of
the case. The beggsr got out q purse
60 pay the fne and, 10, the purse con-
tanned $2.0e0 in cash. The Judge fell
oil his chsir.--Nsnton Tribune.
When you get mad and think II VOL
ioping the editor for something he has
put N the paper. just stop moment
and consider what be might have said
II he had wanted TO. and give him due
credit for being very moderate
Chicago Union.
u may be trifile supsrstitious, hui
perhaps that comet was the fool killer
and when il got near enough 10 see
that Cleveland was elected he changed
hs plan and started for the man in the
noen.--Cheboygsn Democrat
The two hotels are now running OF.
position free buses and looking ont TOT
al ths trade there - gong. II looks
more ike business than an stfempt &
make one buss Answer tor both. Stsn.
ton Clipper.
Dur new hrsss baud made "a frat
pnbIsc appearance 81 an organ "a ton
On Tuesday evening snd id remark.
sbtg rsik u y fcsns % maze band
thai shelby viii be pFoaa sf.--sAsihy
Sentnci.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

Repeating MA assertion of last week
Henry Ciews emphasizes the fact IN
bfs current weekly advice that the stock
and money msrket has felt no nIusi-
<us effects from the recent elections.
DecSase OF an extraordinary movements
ct gold from London 20 RUSSIA he pre-
diets drain upon the gold OF this
country. but not an I'm unodersts one.
lie can see little promise 81 tsngieie
reeulfs from The Monetary Conferences
and expresses the fear thst ia dsllhers-
>ions vii reveal even greater dangers
- tne sisbility # the metals for CON-
a<s purposes. "A y tbs SILVER problem
NJ tanks sas po~sisfs,sles for sood Or
Co. EVIL inteusiaes ths stostscn "a i
sxists N the United states. ga nust
- regarded a. b shsy imprubatle that
Ne conference val reach ssy saree-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

Dear ladies'. you may see ia thls pic
ture eappte foE a Young woman.
This - made in belxe-eolored velvet,
the crown - OF dull bronze spangies.
embroidered on Grape. A double roll
OF velvet is twisted around the edge.
The feathers in front are in the form
OF sntennae, and pima Ia the Egyptian
stsle are fastened here and there IN the
velvet
Let US caution women who make
their own millinery not to attempt too
much. Don't fancy. for instance. that
you can accomplish the Prince of Wales
feathers NV seen on hats, by fastening
two feathers back TO back and stlcklng
them upright on your bonnet. They
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
FIVE WOMEN.

Mrs. Diaz, the wife of the president,
is arranging . collection of the liter
airy works OF Mexican women for exhi-
pition ut the worlds fair At Chicago.
The other day fifty Jars Of fruit fell
and were destroyed IN the cellar of q
house at Ysrdley, Pa, and fifty neigh
bors each brought the woman . can of
fruit to make up her loss.
The most successful golf player in
Scotland is Miss X. Bruce tombstone of
Edinburgh, who has just carried Oft
the Jubilee plate in the annual tourna-
ment among the members of ST. An
drew's Ladies Golf club.
Mrs. Amelia II. Edwards, the late
EgyptoIogIst, had happy knack in
verslficatlon, and the Woman's Home
journal, Boston, gives come verses
sent by her with scarab To- friend.
The scarab bore the three mystic char
scters which stand for the familiar
greeting happiness, beauty and good
mesa.
Mrs. Ann Skally of Fort McKipny,
wyo.. beat the local postmaster two to
one for justice of the peace at the late
election. Another woman, Mrs Esther
Morris, has acted as justice OF the
peace for South Pass, Wyo., for sew.
ersi years. and sent her husband uF
tor ten days for contempt of court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
LAIEar rHINo In FoRs.

The girl who can suspend her watch
from . big gold beetle with diamond
eyes and two olivines set in his back
will probably be supremely happy be-
cause 1t 10 the very latest thing in
watch-fobs and novelty besides. two
things that every we'll regulated girl
sighs for. hints for and finally gets in
the toe Of her silken hose on Christmas
morning. A diamond pendant always
makes an acceptable gift Tor those who
can afford it. and nothing could be
Landowner than the new ones. One of
the loveliest 10 an open wreath OF tiny
flowers, the diamonds set N platinum.
When worn on . snowy throat the
effect il dazzling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
hlT ANo MISS STORIES.

just ~ Michigan bear Was about to
hug man to death = woman. who had
never before fired gun, appeared on
the scene and ehot the animal dead
with . rifle. When q bear attempts TO
infringe on woman's rights II is just
simply goodbye bear.-Indianspolis
Journal.
There is . boomerang quality in the
poetic justice which has decreed that
the Worlds fair shall be held, after all.
IN . democratic city, n . democratic
state and under a democratic national
administr ation.-New York World.
Perhaps the railroads don't want to
carry people 10 the Worlds fair next
year. One might At least infer ~ much
from their refusal 10 make concessions
in the matter OF fares. New York
Press.
Electing Mrs. Lease - rational sens-
tress from Kansas might be n means Of
dong away with secret sessions without
too much violence 10 tradition or re-
ceived ussges.-Philadelphia rmes-
"You should have heard me sing
Let Ne Dream last evening" said the
young woman who vocalizes. 81 did,"
replied the young man whose room 10
Juet over the parior piano. "and II ex-
pressed my sentiments exactiy."-
Washington Star.
The Reverse of Romance-Pubiishe
-''Is your novel realisticg' Author
at -. The hero and the heroine get
married IN the first chapter and are un-
happy ever afterward. New York
World.
"Are you superstitiousy' he asked.
III Not . Bit" laughed the dear
girl. Whyr'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

IL is anticipated that some pledg cd
members of the legislature will change
their opinions on the senatorial ques-
ton prior to the meeting of the legisla-
ture. but il they shall change once
there IS no reason to believe they will
not change a scond time. The real
contest for the senatorshIp was made
and decided IN the nominating conven-
tons. If the work donc then was eff
fective, and II the solemn
pledges of honorable men are not
to be unfortunately broken, any
amount of work will fail to change the
present sentiment on that subject. 1t
is quite impossible to determine 1T this
time the relative status Of the two lead
ing and. in fact, only candidates. Both
make claim to an easy working ma
jority in the caucus, but one of them
is mistaken. One OF them is chasing
ralnbows. Both of them have been
highly honored by the people-in this
respect -honors being even. There is
no choice to be made on the score of
official favoritism or fortune. 1t is q
stand Off between them. There Is only
one doubt as to the success of either,
and that doubt 10 in the number Of
votes the winner has to his credit. The
one having tho greater number will
win. will he not?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
ELEGANCE OF PORN.

Among tho general rules to be OBJ
served by those who aspire to stylish
elegance of appearance, the first and
most important 10 thar ell efforts must
tend to widening the shoulders by
means of large, full sleeves. and lace
drapings over the shoulders and across
the breast; and the second Is that
equally strenuous efforts must be
brought to bear to do away with all
protuberances about the hips by means
of most carefully fitted princess gowns
worn over equally wsll-shaped corsets
and under garments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
coNcERNINo WEDDINGS.

In comprehensive article on we'd
ding etiquette IN Harper's Bazaar occur
the following useful items:
No ono hour is more fashionable
than another for q Wedding. Many
large weddings are arranged for the
evening this fall.
If a wedding entertainment Is to DO
given, it usually Immediately follows
ike marriage ceremony, which may
take place either At church or at home.
quite privately or in the presence Of
numerous friends, who are also invited
to the entertainment. Invitations may
be sent to either marriage or entertain
mentseparately. Invitations to church
ceremony may be sent to many friends,
while q limited number are asked TO
the ensuing entertainment at homo.
This church invitation reads, Request
the honor of your presence" or Ere
quest your presence" the name of the
church being printed Immediately be-
low the date.
Again, the marriage ceremony may
be performed IN the presence Of only
= few friends. in church or at homo,
and the invitation may simply request
the pleasure of your company at the
wedding reception Of their daughter"
the hours "a to 6" or 'S to 10" beng
added.
The announcement of . marriage
needs no reply. Neither does an invi-
tation to a church ceremony. Your
presence at . wedding reception is q
reply. If you do not attend, your
card should be sent At the appointed
time. In case of repeated receptions
q card sent to the last one is sufficient.
Wedding gifts may be sent 1t any time
after the cards are received, but are
not shown except 10 intimate friends,
and privately. Each gift should be
acknowledged by note, or personal
thanks of the bride.
In the case of church full dress
wedding the bride isattended by maid
of honor and bridesmaids, and the
groom by "best man." The ushers-
usually four in number-are at the
church early to receive and conduct
guests to seats. The guests may he in
walking or visiting costume, or per-
haps IN the full dress in which they
afterwsrd assist at the reception.
The front seats are reserved for the
family and near friends-thoso of the
bride upon one SIDE aud those Of the
groom upon the other. The ushers in
quire of each guest upon which side he
wishes to be seated. These seats are
divided from the rest OF the church by
a white satin ribbon, which 10 taken
down and put up after each arrival
with commerdable assiduity.