davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

Two thoroughbred Irish setter pups
for sale by E. L. Faunce, cheap for trade
or cash. Call and see me at the r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Special Meeting.

There was a special meeting of the
city council last evening to order the
distribution Of the firemens' insurance
fund, o in the hands of the city treas
urer, among the several companies, by
whom it is needed. Six alderman were
present, Patterson, Reade, Gussner,
Braithwaite, Mcdonald and Robidou.
Upon motion of Mr.. Reade it wal re-
solved to instruct the treasurer to de-
liver the money to the @treasurers Of the
three companies, dividing it equally
among them. AS there is S262.42 to be
divided, this will give about $50 to each
company. The council then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube is IN
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine case out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case of deaf
ness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Sold by druggists, Use. Toledo, o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

Grand Forks seems to corral and en-
terrain all the distinguished mon lately,
while Fargo-what's the matter with
Fargo?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

A REWARD is offered for q game war
den who has not been out after chickens
himself during the past three weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

AS the governor himself denies that he
was ill-treated at Lisbon, it is likely
that the story sent out to the contrary
was q fake.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
Union Getting.

The Union Meeting of the first division
If the Twelve Mile River Association con.
7cncd with the Oolcnoy church last Friday,
October 9th, and continued for three days.
The introductory sermon "as preached by
Rev J. II. Burdinc. Delegates from nine
churches were present.
The first query: ''rO what extent is n
church responsible for the morals Of the
community in which it is located 2" Was
fully discussed and was answered that the
church is responsible to the extent that if
Eafails to live up to her duty and keen
her members in subicction.
The services of the second day was ono n.
ID by n half hours devotional exercises,
The second query: "Is there growing
Indifference in this age among the pcoDi1
n attending church, if so, what arc Inc
auscs2" Was next taken up and ar,wcr
d no without discussion
''Do we need q Missionary in our bounds
: so, low should he he paid?" Vas next
iscusscd fully. Much good was the result
tho discussion of this subject and it was
nswcrcd that we did need Il Missionary
I'd that he should he paid by the churches.
The following resolutions WAS adopted
Resolved, "'rhat it is the sense Of the
st Union district that the formation of Il
w association by the churches cOmpNS.
G it is desirable, and We request
&c churches to consider the matter.
Ike action and report to the meeting of the
nion, when If IL sufficient number agree
BE-. it, they will, through their delegates,
guest a dismissal from the Twelve Mile
q yer Association and form new one
Resolved, That the churches bc rrQucS
1 TO say how much money they VIII give
ur er and above the ten cents per member,
per resolution at the Association for
- ssion work in this Association and for.
srd the same to the Board at once"
On motion it was agreed the next meet.
gOf the Union commence on Satmda,
fore the Nh Sunday in December mt IL
lock and that on Sunday morning at
lock we have Sunday School mas,
ecting of all the Sunday Schools in This
ZION district
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
= "a ice.

We will meet the County Commits
sion1rs Of Grccnville county at the
Ilagood bridge across Salnda river,
for the purpose of letting G rebuild
ing the same on the 4th day uf No
vcmb,'r 1898 at l o'clock a. ~. Also
at ) "'ci' elk p. NJ. same day Will be at
the Freeman bridge across Saluda
for the purpose of letting the rebuild
ing Of the said bridge to the lowest
bidder. The successful bidder will
be required to execute bond to the
County Commissioners with two good
sccnrctics in double the amount of
his bid
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. ELDERT r.. PERRY, ,t.C.P.C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02

ami listened to an excellent Mission ser
mon by Rev. j. Il. Foster after which q
good collection for past Indebtedness was
taken. The Uuion then adjourned.
Second District.
The Union meeting Of the second divis:
ion was held with Goldcn's Creek church,
the Introductory sermon being preached by
Rev. w. G. Scaborn. The meeting was
organized by clccting Rev. r. f. Nelson
Moderator and A. B. higgins Clerk. Sew
cral queries were discussed and much in-
tcrcSt manifested
On Saturday a Sunday School mass
meeting was held and some interesting ad-
dresses made. Rev. w. q. Mauldin
preached at IL o'clock after which a col
lection amounting to So. 55 was taken for
past Indebtedness. Fine music was fur
nishcd by Prof. j. G.. Garrett.
The next meeting of this division will be
held with Shady Groyc church on Saturday
before the fifth Sunday in December at 10
o'clock. Rev. Frank Murphrcc will preach
the introductory sermon and Rev. r. +.
Nelson the Mlssionar3 sermon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
Death OF an Eminent Negro Orator.

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Oct. 25.-A special
from Salisbury, n. G., to the Charlotte
Observer tells of the death Of Rev. j. G.
Price, d. d., the eminent Southern negro
orator and president of Livingstone College
at Salisbury. DIR. Price was not quite forty
years old. He was not at all the Fed Doug
lass type Of negro, and realized that the
Southern white man was the ncgro's friend
His relations with prominent Southern
white men were most cordial Or. Price
was noted for his cloqucncc. He was
black, thorough negro. He was in many
respects a remarkable man.
lie was appointed by President Clcve-
land during his first term as Minister to
Liberin, but declined, prcfcrring to devote
his energies TO the advancement of the
youth of his race. He had preached by
invitation in both Henry Ward Bccchcr's
and SpurgeOn's churchcs.-Ihc State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02

nov. 2-3t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
Sotir& 80 Eerb!Nra ANA Cred
it0Ga.

All persons having demands against the
estate of 1.uviccy Hendricks, deceased. will
present them legally proven, to tnc under
signed mt Field, ). c., on or before the 25th
day of November, 1S!:;. or be barred. And
those Indebted To sad estate wi,lmalie pay
mcnt on or by said date
-. +. lIENDRlrKS,
nov. 2-3t. Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Tccthing" softcns the gums, re-
duccs inflammation, allnys pain and cures
wind collie. 2jc. a bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
Cotton Buyer.

The undersigned will pay the highest
cash prices for Cotton and Cotton S, cd
delivered at Calhoun, :. G.
Respectfully,
dt I Docc,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
For Sale or EPasf

My Saw mill, Grist mill and Cotton gin,
on Town Creek, near PicHcns, G. H., for
1894. j. l.. IIAGooD.
nov Pit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-02
CHAINED LIGHTNING

49, ne railroad has not yet come to Pickens bus
PlckcnS Is in speaking distance Of the railroad r
u You are In EnSley Pickens and wish :
TAX TO anyone in the other town, Just step to-
the ''Phone' and call the one you want E
Tecgrams promptly transmitted and Correct i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
4 Correction.

MR. EDITOR: Your local in to-
days paper headed Some Clip
pings Only" contains misstate-
ments which l desire to correct.
Failing to get the American Minis
ter's last dispatches to the Clau-
dine before she left her dock and
was beyond hailing distance, [ re-
ported the fact to Mr.. Stevens, who
st once telephoned to Wilder q
Co. to ask whether it would be
possible to signal the Claudine
from Diamond Head. Answer
came back that the attempt would
be made, and a messenger came
from Wilder Il Co. to the United
States Legation to receive the dis
patches. I accompanied the mes
senger down town, and the tug
went in pursuit of the CIaudine.
The statement that 1 notified the
Executive Council of the Govern
ment that 1 had in my possession
an important package of docu-
ments which had been left behind"
or, in fact, anything else, is absurd,
as l did nothing of the kind, nor
did Mr.. Stevens or myself state
that his package contained simply
some newspaper clippings"
ROSWELL RANDALL HOES.
Chaplain, Z. S. n.
Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
rHE c1 AUDINE LEAVES.
Departure of she Commission to
Washington.

The steamer Claudine lett this
port Thursday morning at about
half past nine o'clock for San
Francisco with the special commits
sion to Washington on board, The
Wilder dock was crowded with
people TO witness the departure of
the vessel, and when she left the
dock three hearty cheers were Civ
en- for MesSrS. ThurSton, Wilder,
W. r. Castle, Marsden and Carter,
the gentlemen who compose the
special commission. Many prom
inent citizens were present on the
dock to bid the gentlemen good
luck and successful mission.
Captain Cameron, who is in COM
mand of the Claudine, expects TO
reach San Francisco in less than
eight days. The vessel was care
fully guarded for the last few days
TO prevent any stowaways from
getting on board, and Thursday
thorough search was
made but the vessel was free from
1uwelcome persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

/ in the authority which / clainl as the
Constitutional Sovereign OF the HS-
waiian Islands.
Done 81 Honolulu, this nth day %
January, \. D., lS9S.
.Signed) LlLIUOHALANl, II,
fSignei1 SAMUSL PARKER.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Signed WsI. II. CoRSwEII.
Minister Of Finance.
Signed JNo. +. CoLBURN,
Minister OF the Interior.
Signed \. 7. PETERSON,
Attorney General.
To :. Il. DoLE, Esq, ana Others
composing the Provisional Govern
ment OF The Hawaiian Islands.
Endorsedl
Received by the hands OF the late
Cabinet this nth day Of january,
A. D., 1S9S.
Signed SANFORD B. DoLE,
Chairman of Executive Council
Of Prov. Govt.
The late Queen and Cabinet
accordingly yielded uncondition-
ally and the Police Station was
turned over to Commander Soper,
and Captain Ziegler with forty
men from Company 4, Mr.. Wilson
made a short address 70 the police
force assembled in the Station tell
ing them that resistance was no
longer feasible.
The Provisional Government
sent notifications of the situation
to the representatives of foreign
powers. The following answer to
the request for recognition was re
eeived from His Excellency John
L. Stevens:
\ Provisional Government hav-
iC- been duly constituted in the place
Of the recent Government of Queen
LiliuOkalani, and said Provisional
being in full possession
Of the Government building, the Ar
shiveS and the Treasury and in
Cnotrol Of the Capital of the Hawaii
IN Islands. l hereby recognize said 1
| ANh AS2NAAAA wv 4 AA1SA4N - NAAS 0C L
aeto Government OF the Hawaiian |
Islands
JOHN L STEVENS.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister I
Plenipoteutiary of the United
States
At latest advices the Provisional /
iovernment was in complete pos
ession Of the city. and the
My government possessing, exer-
Using or claiming any authority
r power whatsoever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
Read the Gazette.

The following circumstances viii
prove the worth Of the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE as a wideIy-read news
paper. During the progress Of the
Costa trial at Hilo last week thirty
three citizens were examined for
jurors, Of that number thirty
one answered yes" in reply to a
question: Have You read any
thing about the case in the news
papers In what papers p"
was the next question. Answer:
In the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE" No
other paper was mentioned. Ad-
vertisers viii appreciate this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
AT THE VOLCANO.
Aeross lha Lake on aorsebacl..

Across the Lake on Horseback.
Anybody who has been TO the
Volcano win remember in couuec-
ton with the grand sight of the
crater also the tiresome walk across
the lava to get there.
It has always been a drawback
and kept lots Of people in delicate
health from getting a glimpse at
this great wonder of nature. So me
people who couldn't otherwise get
there have been carried over, but
we never made a practice of this
mode of conveyance.
We have for some time had
horses at the foot of the steep hills,
and although this was a big help
still people felt pretty well used
up on their return and had very
small appetite for supper.
So we concluded to remove this
bugbear and have now completed a
good safe bridle-path to within a
few feet of the brink of the crater.
Anybody who can sit on a horse
can now get over in less than half
an hour. The trip has even been
made i'll fifteen minutes right from
the hotel to the crater. Hilo peo-
pie declare that it is nothing but
picnic, and they will come here
every week as soon as the carriage
road gets finished.
For Honolulu people especially
who are of indolent habits and do
not love much walking, this going
to the crater on horseback ought
to be welcome opportunity; and
we shall expect them en- masse
this year.
Besides the horse-trail we have
also built comfortable shed with
roof and soft-cushioned seats. No
more danger now of getting wet or
cold while looking at the
axe. One gentleman found it so
'ozy in this shed so he went to
ileep. Madame Pele, however,
wouldn't allow anything of that
ort, so she made a fearful noise
FLASHING her fire about savagely,
nd the gentleman awoke rather
uddenly and thought ne was in
ell.
To complete everything Madame
'ele herself has furnished us with
kitchen. A few feet from the
lain shed is another smaller one,
lside of which dry steam is pour
lg out hot enough to make a
ettle of water boil. You can take
our choice-tea, coffee or toddy.
The lake is active, the weather is
eautiful and the thermometer
gisters As in the morning. so
DIV is the time for a sniff of fresh
r at the Volcano House.
Yours truly,
PETER LEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
WITH THE ARMY.
Everything is Going Along with
Military Precision.

The Governments volunteer
army Is increasing every day and
the recruits are rapidly broken
in with the result that they
make Z very creditable show
ing. The legislative hall and
other rooms at the Government
building have been turned into
barracks for the men. Everything
possible Is done for their comfort
and supplies are constantly been
brought into their quarters
Thursday the Palace grounds
were patrolled by guards to pre-
vent loiterers from entering.
In the afternoon the Band ap-
peared on the Government grounds
and gave q concert fQC the benefit
OF everybody present.
Company c, composed OF Portu-
guese citizens, are quartered in the
oig hall on the ground floor, and
Is under command of Captain J.
NJ Camara, j. The company
numbers forty-five men, and Is
armed with rifles which were form
srly used by the Household Guards.
The following officers are under
Captain Camara lst Lieutenant,
]. NJ Vivas; ID Lieutenant, j. J.
Silva, j.; 1st Sergeant, Manuel
Costa I'd Sergeant, ]. Quintal /; Sd
Sergeant, J. A Gonszlves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
IOrderNo.2.l

L Is hersbv ordered and decreed that
until further ordered the right q the
writ a hSbezs corpCs i hereby suspend
ed. and marital lzw l. lere0v declared
to s1is. thro1cEo-t the lsiz1d Of Oahu.
SsSFoRD 3. DoLE,
Minister Of Foreign AEGrs
J. 4. KING.
Minister Of the Interior
P. G. JONES.
Minister Q: Finance
WrLLIAN o. SIXTH,
Attorues General.
Executive Council of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Provisional Government sent
for the late Ministers, who we're at
the Police Station Two Of them
came, and finally all four repaired
to the head quarters of the new Gov
eminent. where formal demand was
made upon them for the possession
OF the Police Station. The e1-
Ministers asked for time to de-
liberate upon this demand They
went TO the Palace in company
with Hon. Samuel NJ Damon,
and held 8 consultation with
Liliuokalzni. The result was
a compromise proposition which
was rejected BY the Provis-
ional Government After further
consultation the following protest
was noted:
!. LILIUoKALANI. by the Grace Of
God and under the Constitution Of the
Hawaiian Kingdom, Queen, do hereby
solemnly protest against any and all
acts done against myself and the
Constitutional Government Of the
HzEziiz1 Kingdom by certain per
sons claiming 70 have established !
Provisional Government OF and for f.
this Kingdom
That 1 yield to the superior force OF !
the United States Of America whose /
Minister Plenipotentiary, His Excel
Iency John L Stevens, has caused
United States troops 20 De landed at
HouoIulu zud declared that he would
suuport the said Provisional Govern
meuL.
Now 70 avoid any collision Of armed
forces, and perhaps the loss Of life, I
do under this protest and impelled by
said force yield ny authority until |
such time as the Government Of the
United States shall upon the facts
befur presented 70 Il undo the action
uf ffE representative and reinstate me
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
SOHE CLIPPINGS ONLY.
The Elem Sent After the Steamer
Claudlue.

The Ellen Sent After the Steamer
CIaudlue.
About one hour after the Clau-
dine departed Thursday morning
for San Francisco, Chaplain Hoes,
L. s. y, notified the Executive
Council of the Government that he
had in his possession an important
package Of documents which had
been left behind. The papers were
supposed TO be dispatches for the
United States Government.
The tug Eleu was sent at once to
stop the Claudine, but she returned
without doing so.
While the tug was absent, mes
senger was sent TO the United
States Legation 10 discover the
nature Of the dispatches, and it
was found that the package was
simply some newspaper clippings.
The Government officials were then
very much relieved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than flannel cloth satur-
ated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of pain. 1t
will produce counter irritation with
out blistering, and is not so disagree
able as mustard; in fact is much
superior to any plaster on account of
its pain-relieving qualities. If used
IN time 1T will prevent pneumonia. so
cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH q Co., agents for the
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

which shall consist ot fourteen mem
bers who are hereby declared 10 oe
:. II. DAMON, A. BROWN.
L \. THURSroN, ]. +. MORGAN,
]. ENNELUTH, H. WATBRHoUSE,
j. A.MCCANpIH KS, f n. TsNNET,
+. W. MCCHEsNEY, r. wIIBELN.
W. x. CASTLE, w. q. ASHLEY
W. c. WIIDER, c. BoLTE,
Such Advisory Council shall also
have general legislative authority.
Such Executive and Advisory
Council shall, acting Jointly, have
power 10 remove any member OF
either Council and IA ill such or any
other vacancy.
1. All officers under the existing
Government are hereby requested 10
continue 70 exercise their functions
and perform The duties q their res
peetive offices, with the exceptions Of
the following named persons:
QUEEN LIIIUoKAIANI,
CHARLES b. WILSON, Marshal,
SAMUEL PARKER, Minister Of For
eign Affairs,
W. q. CoRNwEII, Minister OF Fin
ance,
JoHN +. Co1BURN, Minister OF The
Interior,
ARTHUR P, PErERsoN, Attorney
General,
who are hereby removed from Office.
). All Hawaiian Laws and CouSti-
tutiOnal principles not Inconsistent
herewith shall continue in force until
further order OF the Executive and
Advisory Councils.
TSigaedl
HENRY E. CooPER. J. 4. MoCAND-
LESS,
ANDREW BROWN, THEoDoRE F.
LANSING,
JoHN EMNrELUTH. c. BoLTE,
ED. SUER, HENRY WATEREoCSE,
W. c. WuDRR, f. w MCCHESNEY,
VIZ. Q. SMITH.
Before the reading of the pocla-
nation was completed, the volun-
teers from the Rifles Armory began
to assemble in force. The grounds /
Of Aliiolani Hale were cleared, and /
= guard set 81 all the gates.
The following orders were then
promptly issued by the Provisional
Government:
Er,- y - - -ca>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
IOrder No. IL

Al persons favorable % lie Provision
a Government O. the Hawaiian Islands
are hereby requested 10 forthwith re
p0rt to the Government 81 the Govern
Deut BciidiDs Snd 70 furnish the GOV
eminent s1ch arms snd ammunition IS
they uSy h2ve L ;helr possession o.
control. IS Solu IS possible. IN order
that efficient and complete protection g.
life and urcgs--y and the public peace
mzy Immediately and efficiently oe pcs
into operation.
Sigae61 SASFoED 3. DoLE,
!. 4 kING.
?. {. JONES,
WuLLAx o. SMITH,
Executive Co1ncll OF the Provisional
Government O The Hawaiian Islands
JOIN ElXELUTH,
ANDREw BRoEN,
c. BoLu,
JANES 2. NoRGAx.
HESEY WATEEEoCsE.
:. " D4NOS.
". 9. ASHLEY.
Z y. TExNEY.
z ". McCHESNEY,
Y. 9. WILDEz.
IA MCCaxDLEss.
" r Castle
LozErS A. TEr E>roN
Z ! WLHE-N.
Advisory Co1Ee5l OF the Provisional
Government q the Hswsiizn Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
ALIIoLANI HALE.
Everything Moving Smooth "
With the New Govt.

Every thing Moving Smooth y
With the New Govt.
I Wednesday was not an eventful day
IN Hawaiian politics. The Govern.
ment assumed formal control OF tie
Palace and barracks. Liliuokalani
has withdrawn to her private resi-
dence al Washington Place, Berets-
MIA street, and the Government has
granted her an honorary guard Of
sixteen men. The barracks were
taken into possession at about five
IN the afternoon. with the stores of
munitions OF war contained IN the
building. The Household Guards
were paid of up 70 Feb. Ist and
disbznded, and g strong force is now
placed IN charge.
At the Government Building the
work OF military organization is
being pushed forward, and though
10 special effort has been made
to obtain recruits they pour
N steSdlly nom all quarters
Government clerks are admitted
without passes, and the necessary
work of the departments Is carried
On The new Government has been
recognized by the~representstiyes OF
Germany, Austro- Hungary, Sweden,
the United States, Belgium, Russia,
the Netherlands, China, Chile, Italy,
Denmark, France, England, japan,
Portugal, etc
The steamer Claudine was dis
patched to the Coast with g Com
mission composed Of the Hon. Lorrin
A Thurston. W. R. Castle, Hon. W.
c. Wilder. Charles L. Carter and the
Hon. Joseph Msrsdeu- These gen
tlemen viii proceed to Washington
70 uegotististe with the United States
Government IN regard TO the terms
OF treaty OF union
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

1t is understood that Messrs. A.
Rosa, j. E. Bush, J. Nawahi. and
other Hawaiians, will be sent on
the next Australia as a Special
Commission from the Hawaiians
to lay their cause before the Presi-
dent of the United States. They
are opposed to annexation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
lCopyl
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, II. /. Jan. Is. Isq3

DEPARIMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, H /. Jan. Is, 1893. !
LEIALOHA, Queens Hospital.
Dear Sir:-The enclosed sum of two
hundred dollars S2OOl has been placed
in our hands by citizens ts be pre-
sented to you.
1t affords Us great pleasure to be the
means Of conveying this gift to you.
and We desire to express our great
sympathy for you in your suffering,
and earnest hopes for your speedy re-
eovey. Yours sincerely,
SASFORD B. DOLE.
For the Executive Council.