davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-04
HAMAKUA NOTES.

MIR. EDITOR: An entertainment
was given at the spacious residence of
J. NJ. Horner, Esq, on Saturday
March IL. 1t was gotten up rather
suddenly in honor of some friends who
were making q brief visit, but it was,
nevertheless. most delightful enter
tainment and was enjoyed immensely
by all the guests.
Dancing commenced about O'Clock
and was kept up in a very lively man
mer until after II PM, when coffee
and cake was served, and at midnight
the company left in the bright moon
light for their homes, highly pleased
with the evenings amusement.
Accidents are becoming quite COM
mon here. This time it was five
horse team with two native boys and
a wagon of cane that came to grief.
The wagon, in some unaccountable
way, ran over the bluff and fell into
the gulch below, carrying with it the
native boys in charge and one horse.
The horse was instantly killed, but
the boys miraculously escaped with
some very bad bruises.
We are glad to see that our efficient
sheriff, Z. G.. Hitchcock, has been APP
pointed Marshal of the Islands. We
all feel sure he will prove "the right
man in the right place" Il
The friends of Mr.. George +. Renton
will be glad to hear Of his promotion
to the management of the Kohala
Plantation, the vacancy having been
caused by the death of Dir. Chaplin.
The residents regret to see the family
depart from this community, but re-
joice at their good fortune and wish
them all manner of success and happi-
ness in their new home.
Heavy rains and bad roads are de-
laying the grinding here this season,
and it may be mentioned that the
want of rain last season has very ma
terially affected the output, so that
the sugar yield of this district this
year will not be equal to that of
former years.
The planters however are hopeful,
that this reverse is only temporary.
Some of them have made new de-
parture, and are substituting the Red
Bamboo cane for famous Lahaina
cane, in the hope that the change may
prove beneficial. 1t is claimed that
the Red Bamboo cane is far superior
to any other variety ever planted
here. It will grow luxuriantly where
other varieties will scarcely exist.
This is more particularly noticed on
the higher lands of this district. The
yield per acre is said to exceed any
other kind planted here, in fact it is
thought to he the cane which is to re-
store the fallen fortunes of the plant
ers of this nation. Be this as it may,
quite number are planting this new
variety with the best results. Mr.. A.
L1dgate has over 500 acres in already,
and better field of cane could hardly
De found. Mr.. J. NJ. Homer has also
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
POPULISTS IN VIRGINIA.
They Are Making Lively Campaign In
That State.

A Washington dispatch says Ms.ionArie,
of the Populist faith arc making things lively
In the gubernatorlal campaign in Virginia
Believing that a large number of the honest
farmers of the state want free coinage of sill
yer, which they cannot get just now from
either the Republicans or the Democratic
party, they propose TO fight out the financial
question. While they do not expect TO secure
the defeat of Colonel O'Fcrrell, who resigned
from Congress to accept the Democratic nom
ination for governor, they do think he viii
have to hustle.
Their campaign Is already on. The rough
and ready Simpson has been 10 Lynchburg
Gordonsviile and Stannardsvllle and propose.
to beard the lion In his den by speaking al
Winchester and Woodstock In O'Ferrelr,
congressional district about the middle of the
month.
The eloquent and enthusiastic Pence OF
Colorado is stripping for the fray and will be
heard In Leesburg next Monday and Other
towns later. Representatives Harris and
Davis of Kansas, KEN of Nebraska and Other
Populists are going to inject themselves into
the campaign, and even Senators Allen, Pef
fer and Kyle will speak Judge Kerr, one OF
the most effective takers on the stump 10
Colorado, has come here TO answer the cry foI
help from the Virginia men. and altogether II
looks as II the Populists, doctrines were to be
proclaimed In every valley and from cyery
mountain top in the grand old state.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
SENATOR'S ARE TALKING.
FACTS. ARGUMENTS. REASONS.
No Danger that the Repeal Biii Will Be
come . Law for . While Yet
House Preparing for
business

An event of worldwide interest, never De-
fore accomplished, took place At Chicago on
the 1ith. IL WAS the assembling OF the fAr-
lament OF Religions, q gathering OF represen-
tatiyes Of all the great beliefs of the world
The object is to show how important arc the
things upon which all are agreed, And how
comparatively unimportant are the differences
of creed. The result 1t is expected, win be
to emphasize what is fundamental, and throw
into the background those differences which
arc accidental or superficial.
Ingress was impossible to the spacious art
palace on the lake front long before the hour
appointed for the beginning OF the proceed
ings. No such immense crowd had gathered
before during all the memorable series OF
congresses since the beginning Of the Worlds
Fair Aside from the size Of the ero~d- II
WAS even more distinguished by its eosTno-
politanism, which some Of the enthusiastic
participants declared had never been e1'
ceeded, not merely since the beginning Of the
Fair, but from the beginning Of the world II
self
Brilliant costumes OF the Orient mingled In
picturesque array with the apparel betoken-
ing the prominence cf the wearers IN the high
religious councils OF Europe and America,
and in the thrOns It Was nearly Impossible
TO particularize individuals Among those
present were: Pung Kwsng Nu, ConfueiAn,
secretary Of the Chinese legation Al Washing
ton; DharmapAla, Northern Buddhist, .eeFe-
iAry OF the Maha-BodhI Society OF india; Nir-
chAnd r. Gandhl. secretary OF the Jain As
ISOLATION of India; Or. Ernest Faore, Chris
tiAn missionary TO China, George I. CAnde,
Christian missionary direct from Tien Tsint
China; Yzo Nomurs. japanese Buddhist, To
klo; Professor MinAE TcherAs, Armenian
church; Horin Toki. skaiu soyen, Zlisa1en
Ashlstsu, Kaiido MschidA and G. Noguehi,
Buddist pr!ests from Japan, sumsi Niveken-
andS, secretary OF the Orthodox BrAhinieal
Society OF India; GAnederA NAih ChAekrs-
vati, theosopist from India, aHd many others,
including the no,ahles of the reoent Roman
Catholic and Jewish Congresses ~ho we're siill
in the city.
The day Vas occupied with Addresses Of
welcome and responses which we're made By
representatives OF all ereed- from manT eo1n-
tries
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
READY TO RUN.
boomers Gathering on the Borders of
the Cherokee strip,

Boomers Gathering the Borders of
the Cherokee strip.
A dispatch from Arkansas City, KAasA',
dated the 10th, SAYS;
The government booths Al which prospeo-
tive settlers of the Cherokee Strip must reg
ister, make oath OF good faith and procure =
certificate setting forth that those require
meats have been complied with, viii BE
opened for business tomorrow. These booth.
are located on strip OF Land 100 fee; vide on
the north and south boundarie. Of the Chero-
kee Strip. Tomorrow the boomers ~In be
allowed to register.
The government officers Ia charge Of the
registration booth south Of here expect to be
able to Issue certificates with enough eIpedi-
ton to supply all eomers before Saturday
noon. Boomers began to line up In frou. Of
the booth Last evening.
Accessions To the line have been made AL
last night and to-day, and this evening ss5
were In line with others falling In every few
minutes The line Is about quarter Of .
mile long now. II Is composed OF all nation
alities, ages, conditions and seres-the
Chinaman aud American. the youth and ocio-
senariAn, the capitalist and the tramp, man
and woman all on equal terms for once Ven
ders Of hot coffee, sandwiches, water and pic
do a thriving business along the line The
corportIon of Arkansas city Is furnishing free
wafer in water carts 10 the boomers IN camp
The best of humor prevails both in the line
and in the camp.
Counting to-day's arrivals there are now
about L, 900 people eneAmped here and here
abouts awaiting the opening. only aboa,
t~o-thirds Of these arc eligible 10 take up
claims, the rest being married women and
children Estimating that there are 5000
more settlers TO come in before the opening It
will be seen that some 10000 or Il, 600 eertih-
Gates must be is.aed in ivc days, or 1000 10
$500 per day. The registration officers win
have their hands full. They say they are pre-
pared to establish more booths II they hnd the
present number insufficient
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The beautiful city of Charleston
seems to have apportioned to it more
than an ordinary share of misfor-
tune 1t is but few years since 3
devastating earthquake SO far laid it
waste that the generous people of the
whole nation came to its citizens re-
lief. And now the fearful cyclone
that swept upward from the Gulf,
carrying destruction along the At
lantic coast, seems to have spent its
utmost fury upon the same spot.
Hundreds of lives and millions OF
dollars have disappeared before the
breath of the storm, and again q
brave-hearted people must set to
work to repair their shattered for
tunes Their injuries this time are
less severe and lasting, for the worst
of the tempest was concentrated upon
the shores and low-lying islands, dis
tant from the busy center of indus trs
and the store houses Of capital.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
NEWS OF THE "
Coiornda.


John =. Moore. Of the ar,, ii
Moore 4 Co, has been appolnt-s,Ss =
Mesa county, TO succeed he d,ss,s,
urer, w. J. Quinn.
The annual session Of the G-.
o. o. r.. viii be held AZ Deny.- n
70 Tth- The Rio Grznde has ma,
one fare for the round irs2.
IL has now been discovered ,A,, !
Quinn OF Aesa county IL short ~ =,
OF ti4, SSH. He lost the NOR,
He ras captured At Gaires,oa "a ~
The Rio Grande road will s.,,-
to the State Association O, 49,,
churches a, one and a STU fa--
tend The meetings will BE- Ma \
on September aSth to 18th.
Watermelon Day was eelehr,,.s
Ford on the sth. A treuendou,
present. aud listened TO sper.s.. j
horse races aud ate meioa, I'M a.
no more Sir carloads ~ere oon,s.I
Colorado Springs "a, the sees. =
pA<vani'on the 9th. liwA. .u.s
sds In uhieh rtders OF hor.r. asI 4
vehicles of ali sorts We'd sith o.
n
OF prizes we're awarded
The eitiren. OF Asullar. sh.., a.
Of youns Walsh toos plaee. az -,
po-e TO orsaaiJ a pose lar. - =
wade the NefmilO country. vA--, -
crs arc eatrsnehed. and tAs- fh.-'
alive. The exeiieneai 0rrF tls a,
ye, snh-idcd
n. I .,--f.uN Nsf....--
nouuced that they arc prepared >
81 IS cent? per huaarsd for ~
cents fur new. Mo.t of The ss--.l
= b<tter market, Aad ali uha A.. \
80 are preparing 20 bod d. \
awhile rather than sell a; thcse -
Douvcr k.rkeis-Eg-.. r1.-s 4
lee, butter. besi errsnery = zg7s \
hay, uplaad bxicd tieslsia. ..ss-l
fo,etlo, Alfalfa s6-oo; -h--i - a
s5c. sacked So; cat. oi4. ~ u
potatoes tl-Is, c.g;ie. ehaIee ~
esG -. ro-sti 60 Sts o.. r.tir. -
tet1-s. eoSs ehn &C s1.G5. SKA.
g 2-o1stS 80 per doE
Il 70 uor believed that tbe tso ~
uerc killed q; Delta rhile r1shT..
-rre uoae oshcr than rrssl AL i
Ihy. t-o notorious hank ruhS-rt ,
made theiE kea1quartcrs IA Orr-a,
lseFe-i thz; ToEa McCaftAT "a iss !
ruhhed y. H. MoaAi o. Dssts,
The usfie-rs arr .iill 10 psrs.n 4
nasH Who has eci ia,o utAh-
Delta sas h, scsre o, a h,st
eoEngsaiet by deplo-Ahis tf1rsI
ste. Thrre drspcra1oc. rode Izis \
O'Clock kad ~hiic one q Lhsz
kcz.es the other tuO cutsrc. =,
szd NsTchAnt.' baHk- n. c.s
BlazAly. aud hs Gsi,;azi vsrs "A
rrynirers a.d fordcfrd % hru.
hand. Mr.. Blaekly yeliol ,or y
pru5p,ly Killed. By bullet ;eruzsl
The ruohes t1~a sccgfrd sAazl Il
nnt. W Rag s!r1psua. bs'az Lz}
other eifirens, seecr,1 r.fr Al 4
the ruehcr-- nefnrr tksy coe4 II
rA7gr he ssof and Killed tso q sd
tstr1 ra.ir his escape viii gosss
Thsre 70 not much hope q casEl
fugitive A re.Ari q ts.lo q os.u
sPprrhczstoa- Nearly AZ ihs scs.}
covered Persols uho rsc.oi iAs |
the rngrieroas roaeef. declare AZ
the nnsa vho Tuthci the tank a. 4
fr- year. ago, Nr. B.ashiJ isaT-i 4
srrcz eoy.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

IT is customary for English news
papers and magazines to sneer at
what they are pleased to term the
recklessness of American newspapers
in their statement of fact These
filings may be warranted in some in
stances, but no American newspaper
makes mistakes in geography which
could be avoided by looking into a
gazetteer or an atlas. The last num-
ber OF the Pail Mall Budget, cheap,
popular illustrated London weekly,
speaking of the yacht Navahoe,
which has been participating in the
Cowes regatta, declares that 1.-THE
name Navahoe is that of an Ameri-
can state. I" This is nothing unusual.
however, for the Budget, which a
few months ago announced that
Utah was the only one of the Ameri-
can "states" that had refused to is
sue paper money!
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The folding bed can be robbed of
all its terrors by the simple process
OF securely fastening it open when it
is not desired to close it up. No
nicely adjusted weights or spring
that operate with a touch, even
though the touch is inadvertent
will answer II folding bed manu-
facturers were as responsible as
sleeping car companies one case ol
smothering would have resulted in
the adoption OF device which would
have prevented efectually any sec
ond catastrophe from the unexpected
closing of this useful economizer oi
household space.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
New Merieo

1t Appears that there Is aI.l
mined oatlaus IN Collar eozbiJ. u
res,deaee IN the Neruiio eoanu1
nor protecting the men Hho uzr-s-'
walsh, near Asuilar, COLORADO, !
ago, and odiecrs cannot get thez-
Contracts for constructing ~ I
sig miles above Eddy. reeeaty I'd
sood., have been a-Aricd 70 Ntri
ney Of Dcnycr, sho have also n
fer building the ser-n Rivers u
dams arc 10 be eosaplcicl By l1a-t'1
Eddy dam will have grrater ssil
splllwAy capacity for thfee ua,e, "A
previously had. The ~oss viii 4
teams and GO men.
SeSs has reached Alblqucnls, n
hlooded assassination the other diy
sAloEare, a small Mexican seiIei
Albuquerque. Some time ago poa7
z2les and Kstanislsio sAadorAi
over soIne triaing matter, but -
ihoaSht that friendship hAa be.
between them. On the afrefrnoa g
der Gonzales armed hlmssf ~iih
revolver and hid among the sage p
road 10 ssndoy1ls home The Hsil
along on his way home With so1s
when Gonzales jumped up Ahd
You arc my enemy a, the san,
ing a bullet through sAndosals y
rnxn fell To the road dying insiAA
murderer mounted his horse, TED e
rales, ~here his father resides, ana
appeared The murderer has 80 y
capture. Gonzales is a member o.
Spanish family and son-in-law OF
Armijo, cx-eounty commissioner, ~
the richest citizens OF the ooaA
rested there will be plenty Q,
help him out OF the coid-blooded
ton. Sandoyal was well thought 9.
salozare, but in poor circru'
leaves wife and one child.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
wys1nlax

A teieahoss liae 1. 10 e> rs= 10 4
The ke,iey tnsiiiE,s for iss 4
lssaor. oqilm and tobacco h.sii. Il
vAs eao-ci oa The sisi he llsf 4
% the cause
{, q. CoQtAat, formerly eaiser 4,
cane s~1. hns parchssrd tA< Frtzzal
Ciirg<r- The paper wi eosls-z
pzhiiezs in politics
The -et;iers ah-oei i..Fanis Peal 4
iasiy srurcht Cp osrr The klie.-. I
EseEs< OF JoAn HArfin s1d IL 3
ca iheir pastures ThcY N>ers Id
iinait Is 80. placed on the fsxkiess 4
-hiee HI. sheep are permitted 70 ~
pastures and All over the coeaul
~fll b. drirca out The sesiicrs 4
mos. eciirriy apoa ihcls stock. ~
they eAua0s live At last .eopeza
sisted upoa hts right 10 Craze Aia 4
ever be ple.scd, zna the rep7le Z
iaon arc up IN arns atogt n al
Azsicahie arrangement 1. made stfia
Ia anticipated
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

FRANCE is playing the roll of a
wash-buckler, and if she doesn't
have q care some nation with big
navy and big army will bring her
to book. With her high-handed
usurpation in Siam. ner killing 100
Italians through the agency OF a
French mob. and her recent open de-
fiance to Great Britain by further
Siam encroachments she may be able
to get what she does not want 1t
looks much as il war were played out
only theoretically.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

Damage To the United States
lanta, through the disregard Of soa,
of the navy for the regulations ge,s
care Aud preservation OF ships, "hi
government sl00. oo0, 900 and depinsl
services of that vessel for over se'e
A detailed report of the work ~
put the ship In condition, inei.l
water-,ight compartment door, VI
allowed to rust so a. to prevent Wy
and for which no one seeningL ~
responsible for their disgraceful W.
that over 800, 600 will have been
she is again ready for service IN
decks will be put in and the greal
the machinery viii require Al'eh'''
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The bankruptcy of the Nicaragua
Canal company should stimulate the
effort to have the canal constructed
as a government enterprise Now
that the company is in the hands Of
a receiver it can hardly set very
high figure on its vested rights The
government should be able TO buy
out its concessions on reasonable
terms and carry the enterprise
through
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

II is not true that reward has
been offered for woman's scrap
book that does not contain the poem
that begins
Beautiful faces and those that wear"
but, If it were, the chances are that
the reward would never have to be
paid.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

ENGLrsHMEN have long accused
Amer leans of being too careless OF
human life. The fearful railroad ca
tastrophes which so frequently hap
pen in this country very seldom hap
pen in England. If they can be
avoided there. can they not be
avoided heree
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

THEY figure in Europe that the
worlds production of wheat this
year will be 2.279. 100000 bushels,
and yet Europe will need all she can
buy of us to provide the needed food
supply There Is a goodish number
of mouths to feed in one country or
another.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The financial distress in New York
has. reached pass that almost baihes
comprehension. A pawnbroker failed
the other day, and people are even
looking with suspicion on the most
prominent faro banks
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

THAT plot TO reinstate monarchy In
Hawaii was a deserved fizzle. There
Is still secondhand throne for sale
In Honolulu. but it must not be used
on the premises
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

SEVERAL persons have of late laid
stress on the point that ministers
work Sundays for pay. Clergymen
can easily ward of further attacks OF
this sort by preaching free and rais-
ing rates on the midweek prayer
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

Evssy ysas uino - a1ded nxnbss = en-
~ - usupd hesa<es of our shorts sss
IN. ~ drink h theis hssIEh- sisisg bfeszss.
6aaDsf resorts nsd sunnser homes are con-
ftasaiIy msiFpiyiss. Ths moss fas-
essd sposs sss rapidly becoming
appropriated. The writer recently heard
. Gentleman bevsiling bic short
sishtedness thas ia his younger days. he had
soe invested his savings ia land IN the sab
ssbs Of De eisy Of canbsidse. Msss. ,vhere
be vas then working. Had be done % be
veuh today Be very wealthy man--so
great has been the increment since
that time. So Is IL With cur own State Of
Maine. To-Day along cur rugged seseosss.
and on our woody hills. are beautiful places
which couid BE- purchased for Ifsie money
bat which before many ysars4 have passed,
viii. doubtless. bring many times ~ much
for summer homes. The growth Of sum
m~s cottages along the Maine coast in the
past decade has been simply marvellous.
The same rate Of increase would not have
70 extend very far into the future. TO utilize
nearly all the available sites. SO great has
been the growth Of summer travel TO gu:
State, THAI il is today recognized - one Of
our most important sources Of revenue
Il will. therefore. be 70 the welfare Of Cut
people TO stimulate it in every possible way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
n. s.is. IN. tul.Is,..

Hon. Charles p. Maddoeks, the able sx-
ecutive mmissionef OF the Maine board
Of Worlds Fair commissioners. has done
excellent service to the people from this
State. In attendance upon the Columbian
Exposition. BY furnishing the following d.
rsesions for finding the exhibits Of the Pine
Tree State in the various buildings at Jack.
son park. Those Who contemplate visiting
the big Fair will DO we'll TO clip this list cut
AMI paste il in their hats
Agricultural, in Agricultural buihiing
iss floor. near centre, adjsiuing Wiseon-
sin exhibit; Charities and Corrections, in
Archaeological baiiaiag, II door, south
vest corner; Eireatianal. incl. Maine
State College,, in Manufactures and Lib
erai Arts building. stair case, opposite
Mass. and K I. exhibits; Fish. artificial
specimens, in Fisheries buiiiing, LIST floor,
near centre of building; Forestry, (si1
coiumnsl. on each side of Forestry build.
ing, near centre; Fruit, in Horticultural
building. southwest curtain. near main
entrance On vest side Of bailding; Gran
tie and Building Stone, in Mines and
Mining building. southeast gallery. group
~, near centre; Health, in Anthropologieal
building, LIST floor. southeast corner; Min
esal, in Mines and Mining building, north
end Of west gallery, Dept. E; Shipbuilding
in Transportation building, near south end
Of east gallery, section Z Wild Animal
stuffed in Archaeological building
south end Of west gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

When Mr.. Vanderbilt was pure ing his
100000 acre tract Of land in Norln Caro-
lima, he found right in the center oil it IA
acres owned by an old hero named ferry
Collins. The remainder Of the lani was
easily secured. but Jerry was not to be
thrown out. He finally named price which
was $500 more than Mr.. Vanderbilt had Of.
fered him and about 800 times more than
the land was really worth. His price was
at first refused, but at last when Mr. Van
derbilt came to Uncle Jerry's terms the
negro refused to sell at any price, remark
ing that the greatest desire of his life had
been good neighbors, and as he was now
Mr.. Vanderbilt nearest neighbor he should
decline to sell and move into less aristo-
cratic neighborhood. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
had the lot fenced in, but Of course he is
compelled to allow Uncle Jerry an outlet
San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
STATE NEWS.


MARIhvILLE-
Mrs. Nathan Jordan passed from this
life to the beyond after many weeks OF
suffering Monday afternoon. io
town are all in session. Miss Emily Nor
gan teaches in District No. Susie Frost il
District No. 2. Edna Cole in District No. 3
Maggie Grover in District No. ADA Mace
in District No. 5.--Arno Strout of Law
renee. Mass, n former esident of this plac,
10 IL town visiting friends.-Linwooi Hoy
of Lawrence, Mass. is in town visiting hi,
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frost,
Mrs. John Jordan who has been visiting
relatives in Mass. has returned home
Mr.. Fred Cox OF Halifax is in town VISITING
his grandparents, Rev. Leonard Marsh
Mrs Walter Chase of Bangor and her three
Mrs Lydia MORMON of Els
worth accompanied by her son and dsush-
ter and granddaughter all were guests OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

ALLcocK's Porous fLAsrERs have at
tained a worldwide reputation solely upon
their superlative merits. They have many
would be rivals. but have never been
equalled or even approached in curative
properties and rapidity ard safety of action.
Their value has teen aftested by the high
est medical authorities, As well a. by unini-
peaehable testimonials from those who have
used them. and they are rscomme nded A.
the best external remedy for weak back,
rheumatism. sciatics, colds. coughs, sore
throat, chest and stomach affections, kid
ney difficulties, weak muscles. strain,
stitches, and aches and pains of every de-
scription.
Beware Of limitations. and do not be de-
eeived by misrepresentation. AK for All
COCKS and let no solicitation OF expisn stion
induce you TO accept substitute.
septl1so3&wfolrm