davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

10 O. satt h,, n,. ,,., 81. a., &c..
Martini bradley wedding .NDre mink shirts
white collnrs
,,ht,, ,i,, , u
Mhl'c 'ol'Nrs ohu TIES such breach Of
Knickprhocker etiquette is only to bc cred.
ltrl ON tho be4t nttbnrltv THAT n syeali
New Yorker shonli be Emily ~ ,vcari N.Y., y
shirt onen In thn t.rt T. st;n,ili,s nr,,s
mi ypirr 10 oncrty ',,,'i, Ivesi"k ,hInnuin'
stance. hnt hp wears N dntn"hed "nl,sr
liz shnmeiessness il annHlns Neeoraips MN" ~
ninnnr ucntlrmrn Thn hnns,,n wv t'aS f,,s,
is Inc shlhLoicth which pr,yss HIN Ia he
"A uupuf u f''N' A''' u" W
when man wha wishes to see You shakes
yonr hand onusiycly. do not think he win
w,nts ~" WV" Nv s''A "hnt ne
A prlttc,.s misrotn ,n ot,,,,no .,,.,
IA ..ye', rcsnitna IN = a,.anssIa, ,,.
nntnorshln Of tho nn,n h,'.,nn,n,,. W
..rbrre IL ma Jrn,ni NM W.. 90 ..,,.,,
no rise upon a feircr shore ~ INV"
The discussion has hrourht out what ,,cms
To hn fact. that the nnihor n itIu 4 L.
Nlctre,fy VI Iowa, Ow M washington IL.
O., aud was written Ia isif1 'Tl,r IIstnry, H.
that a man named inlmcr claimed il and
HHnt ID Ia n Chicago naper IL was conied In,
Wisconsin editor who assumed thnt th,
"m" was a nilsprlnt and changed il "a "a
wv The real author says he hns heard il
lo''t ~ vNt,ki,sH NM u emhalmel ~
wer's pn, iese'''''' "'so'' US "'' OF hu'
'rhr Harpers published a school reader In
Meleh ias i,ncs we,rl ,rellted to Bumer
honor an" ana i, ' rt, ~, ms,a'''ss Mnere ~.
FAMILIARITY nf thr Inns ,,J u,,,i ~. - ~, w.
II, III u,nin a b,st,t,, ii, wv l'vu wv, krhullc
sha,id Hs ln,,,,, an. , ,h VIZ iiEh' andnF
cinrivc that Nr Nin,re,,, s',i iot " wv,
fnnninl fihs w., Il, III 'iHuh y wen
cana a., a., ny, ii ", !" Nni,,tVn lnrSr verses
AMI a unrs Ia sh,,,, ~, ~, pY9a,M,h ~ lnAuiNF
ieifcr f,,,s w,, w ,,,r., w inm Turn ~ y
"A Trivial thing hnrr NM antbn N.Y. ~ NM, Mhat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

There are still On the r,lls twenty
widows nnd two daughters OF The n'vei1.
ton, the last two survivors OF Thai y',r
having died in 1881 aged respeetively,
lO1 and 1ua, There are 1tl survivors
ami uh1 widows Of the war Of ism
and laS.SsGi dependent relatives ~ ~
N'hellicn. with SaG..nlS claimants for NM.
sions for this aud earlier wars an tba
lisi f,a consideration ~ tho date al ,6e
lsl report oct. T.. lSi., besides S,;i ,asS
claimants Tor inernse OF pensions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

tug on small scale Affecting but few
people.
why. for Instance. shouid tho 6ed..
and farms and ninra and industrial en-
terpriscs of tho Wcst suffer because New
York brokcs 10 their mad speculation
incur gruter OBLIGATIONS than they are
able 10 meet.
No one will deny. we auppose. that
''pani,x." and "flurH,sr and black Fri
day would disappear entirely, were Il
not for The Monte Carlos which exist
In N Of our commercial ccnters with their
tempting and illusve Invitations to tie
poor fool who is ambitious to grow rich
Ia an lnstnnt
In thesc respectable gambling houses,
managed by men Of influence and stand
Ing, such scenes arr witnessed as would
amaze the most desperate patron Of the
game which Il not cloakcd under the
maine Of speculation.
But, leaving ont Of the question i'm
moral features Of such transactions. the
producing section Of the country is hearth
ly tired Of being made an unwilling
shnrer Of the misfortuncs yolutnrily IN
yoked by the stock gamblers Of New
York. Chicago and Boston. Let them
destroy each other II they will, but when
their pernicious methods unsettle business
from ono end Of the country TO the other
IL Is time for the law to take hold Of
aud sternly deal with the matter just
as ii deals with other great crimes against
the public.
This is the conclusion TO which the
conscience Of The eounty-is rapidly drift
lug. and Ii Is already asking the question
whether She gambling methods OF the
exchanges ARE not, as a whole, immoral,
baneful upon the general welfare, and
vicious In all their results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

May |, ISM,
Received Of the Mort Worth Gazette,
one package sealed, aud said to runIaiu
500, addr seed to @. W. Graves, Cisco,
Tex, For the Pacific Express company,
j. NJ, GRANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The late Willlm n. Asfor'S .n.,...,,,. +,
estate Ut Great Britain has been re1,,sn'
esl With au olhcial valuation u ii .S.sn !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Every Texas town seems to have
started out to beat every other town In
generosity towards Cisco 1t Is a noble
rivalry and8every Texan can wen be
proud that he is citizen of the Lone
Stnr state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

mount up treadlng on the shadows OF those
going before. as they hurry on TO meet an
ticpated happiness. Some ere Fastening to
pleasure's halls gay with the garland and
and the sheen Of silk whlio others are
eagerly reaching out To gain the challct
held ont TO. young manhood. on gu they
climb, Shall those Who are coming down
tel them that pleasure II palm and today 4
laughter Will be- tomoirOw's tcarsf No. ms
" ungraelnusi we hive supped aud know
for This shall we say, "Life u a vain show
Rather let M smile on them ana remember
for ourselves that although we must go out
hitO the diftnnss, that " We nave uyed
wisely for u hoy,nd the chin and the
gloom CLEANS the eternal light OF celestial
houie.
A wclnttlng shoe rs thing to be de-
sired, hut n you are dsposed to be coyetons
remember II often ccvets a corn.
Il IA rare 10 ind pnthos and humor 30
clcveily lntcrnIngled an In be seen IN the
writings Of Eugene Field. He deals happily
vita the familiar aud the commonplace,
aud altl ough his theme may be simple and
hnmcy there runs through the verse vein
or tftr poetry. A reader scarcely knows
whether 10 admire him ~ fnlklorlsi or class
Teal scholar, In moods OF pathos or OF ~.
NOR. Here N one Of those tender touches
Of his which appeals TO the hcnrt
How fair ypu are, my motirl
An though It's many year
Since you were here.
SIN do | Nte YOUR bpautpOus face,
Anl with The glow
OF your dark eyes cOmeth grace
OF long ago,
So gentle too my mothcr
Just ~ ~ OLD upon my brow,
Like benedlt lions now
fallrih your dear hands Touch;
A aflll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
FOR SALE.

Two thousand Pounds Of Good Brewer Body
Type for Sale
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds OF BREWER body type; been In
use only three months good as now.
WIN be sold In lots OF 100 pounds and
moro 70 suit pnrchasera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Wan street Is In pauicly condition
aud YET the rest Of the country Is not
suffering. rottcn must b. right - the
millennium Il at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

II u Republican who holds an office
that is wanted by Democrat Is not an
offensive partizan, 1t would be difficult
to imagine how he could offend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The strike Of Philadelphia hotel walt
ers because they were not allowed To
wear whiskers Is new aud uniQue, The
Fundamental right to drop whiskers In
the soup must not be infringel upon.
Shave the butter Il necessary. but not
the waiter, Those hotels should en-.
ploy girl walters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The record Of the Worlds fair at
Chicago is better 80 far than that Of
the Centennial at Philadelphia, aud the
rush has not yet commenced,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The dispatches say that Governor
Alser of Michigan will drop politics and
retire to private life. 1t was a general
Impression on the part Of the public,
that politics had dropped Governor Al
,,nr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Received OF the Fort Worth Gazette,
one package scaled and said TO contain
$40, addressed to @. W, Graves, Cisco.
Tex. For the Pacific Express COM
pany. j, NJ. GRANT.
With commendable llberallty no chnrgc
ia made by the company for carrying this
money 10 the sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

1880,
exchanges mrp not. ug "A whole, immoral,
banefnl upon the general welfare, and
vicious in all their results,
me result OF the impeachment trial OF
Lana Commissioner McGnnghey IS no
surprise to tue public which wis led TO
expect an ncqulttal by the predictions
irfe'y made by the press The absence
OF any political motive from The case il
SHOWN ny Inc hnal vote, or the eight
recognized as friend. NJ the admiulstrn.
ton aud three arc opposed TO IL. The
Popuiist senator, Mr. Hutchinson, NJ
Sun Marcos, voted for ncqnlttnl. The
vote varied on the several articles of
Impeachment bus this was the general
result:
For conviction Borcn, Cnuford. Dick.
sou, Greer, Lewis, Mckinney, Steele,
AraIn., .,n,,o,i,o ,.,,,. A.,
paii,,in ft,,,..a, rsa,,i... ~ ~
I,ss In,o,Ia',. t,,Lai', ,,""' ,,O"t
~ I,vT,,n shau'nrn, ,t.,,a,.a. sn'i'h
simnson sy.,vno nm W.,
-, -,
The condition Of affairs on Wall street.
seemingly inaugnrnted for tho crpres,
,rossnr. =, -, ,''' n ,'','', ','"''s
no sne,nla,,y. hants H. .'',' '"
iosson IN hal s,,,,,..,, ~" 49,
no, u,,r. ,,n,tl ha.. 49, $50
tl,r,p,ho,,t ~, ,,,,n,rr h,, a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

1t is now pretty well concrdcl that
Cholera will be- one Of the. features Of
the Worlds fair year, As to how much
cholera we will have depends cntirrly ~.
on how much hlth we leave around for IL
to feed upon. 1t Is time that the sani.
tary officers began very rigid work In
the line Of forcing the people 10 clean
up their streets aud premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
As to . Corporation Tax.

The spirit Of communism is no sooner
laid In one corner Of Mr.. WILSON'S COM
mittee room than It breaks out In another
corner. The Democrats with Populist prin-
clples have no sooner learned from Mr..
BouRKE COCHRAN that q tax upon the in
comes of individuals would knock the DEM
ocratic party In these parts into the middle
OF two weeks after next, than they are said
to be showing burning fondness for tax
upon the net earnings Of corporations.
A corporation, to the Ingenious Popullst
mind and In the harangues Of ranters and
soapless snpheads OF many names, Is the
personi1cation and mixture OF all wicked
ness. It lie a pleasing combination Of
CALIaULA and DANIEL DANCER. 1t grinds
the poor, defrauds the public, robs the
orphan. and cheats the widow. Its stock
holders ride In coaches OF solid gold. eat off
diamond plate. and dissolve pearls In their
salad dressing. Take tho knowledge Of the
facts and the dispasslonate temper dis
played by the Chinese artists, who carlca-
ture the foreign devils. aud you get faint
notion Of the mental state OF the spouters
against corporations. What happiness to
havo these monsters taXedi
Yet we invite the attention OF the Popu-
list members of Mr.. WILSON'S committee
to the fact that corporation Is only q con-
veniency OF business. no more criminal
than a partnership. Vast business inter-
ests. many OF them Indispensable to the
public. are carried on in this way; and the
majority Of the ckholders-though this
is really no business OF Mr.. WILSON'S COM
mittee or OF the public-are holders OF only
small amounts Of stock. are poor men and
women. We mention this because the in
terestlng theory that the rich should be
taxed for the benefit Of the poor seems to
obtain In Mr.. WILSON'S committee. Not
monsters. nor millionaires, but plain. ordi-
nary. struggling folk would most feel tax
on the net earnings Of corporations.
The first to feel such tax. however.
would hardly be the stockholders. The en-
ployes would feel 1t first. The public would
feel it In higher prices or lower quality OF
production or service. A railroad corpora
ton, for instance. would put up fares and
frelghts. or reduce expenses by taking Off
trains and Diminishing its men or cutting
down their wages. In any case. the public
would have to pay the bill.
The main reasons against a Federal tax
on the net earnings of corporations are
that such tax would be unconstitutional.
that 1t would be communicated. and that it
would be unspeakably silly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Your edi-
torial Works OF Art Free" has given me
much pleasure. As a student in Munich
signed the belmont petition" then circu-
lated to have art free. My view OF the future
in New York had absolutely no practical side
to II. My experience since my return has con-
WINGED me OF my error. 1t is notorious that
as class. artists are not practical business
men: they are Missionaries: who more SOP In
the matter Of the petition for free art they
have been led like sheep to the SLAUGHTER by a
few picture dealers here and in Philadelphia
who discreetly made use of a few prominent
artists. who in their turn played on the ma
tional pride and Just defiance OF foreign COM
petition Of their brother artists
How many artists In the United States mako
living out OF art pure and alone2 Probably
illustrating commercial art. and the COM
monest kind Of hack work. Let tho truth DO
known. Tho theory is very pretty, but the
practice is bitter. The natural conditions are
different here from what they are abroad.
Here studio rent. models. &C.. are much more
expensive. Here. then. 1t requires courage
after weeks work to scrape out what you have
done II you feel you can do better. AZ artists
We need no protection. as plain business
men we would benefit by II. The finer class Of
foreign work will find its way to this country
even IL there were very high tariff A reason
able tar II would keep out poor and undeslra-
go abroad would eventually go to native art
and possibly help many young artists to
produce better work by having more pa tronage.
ARTIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
70 Repres. Manifest Destiny.

IL is unfortunate for the Democratic party
that the Democratic Executive, besides his
excursions In search Of monarchy In Ha-
wall. should oppose that expansion OF
American commerce and of the American
spirit which would follow the annexation OF
the Sandwich Islands. II is unfortunate for
the Democratic party that the Democratic
representatives on the Committee OF Ways
and Means have framed tariff bill which.
by an odtous sacrifice OF the agricultural
interests OF all the northern part OF the
United States, proposes to furnish the
Dominion with such free access to our
markets that the commercial or political
union OF this country and Canada must be
retarded and postponed.
Mr. WILSON. in his apology for the weak
and fraudulent bill that bears his namo.
had much to say about building up for
eign trade. Plenty OF other Democratic
public men whose hands have been itching
to reform the tariff in the last fifteen years,
have put this expansion OF our foreign
trade as one OF the great goals OF eco
nomic change. And now Democratic
President seeks to check and repress the
expansion and prevent the supremacy OF
American interests. commercial, political.
and patriotic In the Pacific: and bill pur-
porting to DO Democratic tariff bill throws
obstacles in the way of the greatest expan-
sion OF American trade and of American
ideas that can now be soberly imagined. the
union Of the United States and Canada.
The Democratic party, as political en-
tty, may have to endure the odium of these
surrenders OF American principles and these
betrayals OF its own policies; but the DEM
ocratic party, whatever may be the vaga-
res OF Its temporary leaders. is true to its
ideas, and those ideas are American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
King Tom the GRIND"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: knew T.
G. King intimately. and while you mention the
mystery OF his nativity, l think / may say
Dublin was where he was always closely as
ISOLATED with. There he won his greenest
laurels. and there lie was not only popular
but beloved by every theatregoer. from the
g." gods" to the pit aud boxes. He was a genial.
kind. whole-soUled fellow. and withal as ten
der as a child. and that deep sonorous will OF
his had more genuine pathos In IL than any
mans have ever heard on or of the stage.
Tom Kings name in Dublin was a household
word. When Harry Webb lthe Brothers Webb
was lessee OF the Queens Theatre in Dublin
and met with. AS most managers in those DAYS
did. varied iortunes-when they were at the
lowest, he had hut 10 get II. G. King to come to
him and play his round OF characters for two
or three weeks. and the theatre treasury was
filed to repletion again. What Dublin theatre
goer OF twenty iye or, thirty years ago does
not remember and with what almost hallowed
memory, too, Tom King as Hamlet HWIam
Tel. 'idUds Ms'nOHe. hHChdrd III. Macbeth,
William in BLACK Eyed susan" &c. / recall
them all wildly and even my hoyish ideas OF
his greatness have not been dispelled by my
maturer Judgment or by actors that have
rlimped higher In the public mind-ior there
were moments OF rugged greatness and bursts
of declamatory grandeur in I. c. King that
have never since seen eQualled. and / have
been a close follower OF the stage these thirty
five years. Ill. /. LYONS.
UROoKLYN Dec. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
rand Transit.

Elevated railroad travel Is worse than
ever In It's Inconvenience. discomfort. and
danger. The capacity OF the roads remains
unchanged. but the traffic continues to In
crease. That is 1t increases In those hours
when there is room for increase; but In the
hours when the movement OF humanity is
at its maximum the roads do not admit OF
any increase. On the contrary. there is a
large and constantly growing overflow to
the surface lines.
In the mean time the Rapid Transit Com
mission has accomplished nothing. and has
given conclusive evidence that 1t is incupa-
BILE OF afrording any relief whatever. 1t deals
with impracticable schemes; it is irresolute
and vacillating. and in its methods there il
neither logic nor consistency. At one mo-
ment it declares its belief that the elevated
structures are disfiguring to the city and
that there must be no addition to them. and
at another it plans wholly new and for
midable elevated lines completely grldiron-
ing the town from one end To the other. 1t
is in favor Of tunnels. OF vaducts. and OF
roads on lofty stills. but it entertains no
idea or project of practical value. II should
be abolished as soon as possible.
Since its first sitting the Commission has
left nothing undone to defeat every mer-
torlous scheme for affording relief to tho
public that has been presented. II has con-
cerned itself with visionary engineering
and with enterprises that capital would not
touch; and it adheres steadily to that policy
to-day. Had the Commission been governed
by common sense. our elevated system
would already afford vastly greater ac-
cOmmodation to the public needs than 1t
does. The Commission has preferred TO
set its face against the elevated system.
and to make. as it were. personal issue OF
the case
There must be an appeal by the people
from the decisions Of the Commission.
Were its deliberations founded in honesty
and in proper sense OF its duty we should
have twice as many trains running on the
Manhattan lines. running at higher and
satisfactory rates Of speed, with cars
lighted by electricity, and with steam
banished from our streets. There is no
reason whatever why electricity should not
be substituted for steam on our elevated
roads whore the disadvantages OF the ordl-
nary trolley system do not exist; and that
is the sort Of rapid transit which We are en-
titled TO and must presently have. What
We need is a Commission with brains and
public spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
The Fate Of. ch,rd Captured By Iad,....


ST. PAUL. Nov. 2l.-TheTe is living in the valley
OF the Cheyenne River South Dakota. n white
woman 90 years of age. who was taken cap
tive in her infancy by the Sioux Indians. and
has ever since lived among them.
In 1910 a marauding band OF Indians wan
derlng In the region OF the southern boundary
OF Wyoming discovered an immigrant train OF
about seventy wagons They RttAoke ed the inn
migrants. drove them into gulch. and for two
days poured into them merciless IRE from
the surrounding hills. At the end of that time,
seeing no signs OF human life in the train.
they charged and found that the defenders OF
the train were oil killed. anu that the only sur
yiyors were baby girl few months old. a
little girl Il few years old. young girl OF lO.
and three small boys.
The captured child grew up among the
Indians. She never was inquired for and no
clue To- her parentAge has ever been obtained.
She had grown TO womanhood before she
learned that she was not an Indian. She mar
Tied in Indian fashion a Sioux named Red
Prairie Dog. ana has raised a large family.
Some 81 her children are in the Government
Indian schools ut Pierre, 5, D., and Cheyenne
River Agency. She has little interest in her
parentage. and seems disinclined TO talk about
II. IL wouId take more than an ordinary glance
TO see in her anything to distinguish her
from the ordinary squRW. Her com plexion Is
bronzed from exposure, and her form bowed
with the drudgsry OF Indian camp life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
SUNBEAMS.


An entorprisinE milk dealer in Brooklyn leaves
the doors OF householder sample bottle of milk
with q note saying that II the family will take the
milk regularly tn Christmas the purysyoF Of 10 will
leave on Christmas m morning . handsome turkey
The eed OF public parks In cities OF the United
statss Ia By the fact that in many elite. IN.
e.metsrs. are ussd Al public pleasur. ground. Evan
PhiAdelphiA which has one OF the larze,t and mo.t
pubo uarks in the world u.ss ths WoodI.na
Cemetery west OF the schuylkI In thi. ts.hton ana
Allegheny Pa MAKES thu IKE ma. OF a cemetery al
to,niux am All public marx csmstsrls. are IN. onIy
large green spots in many considerable eiti.S
There ara bargain houss. and bargain hnnt.r. I'm
BROOKLYN AZ elsewhere but stad citizen. OF that Mac.
Who hAy. long bought Of old and velLs.tAbli.hsd
hou... have n nseuliar .dyantas. oysr ordinary eust
n.r I'm that they rscslys private poties whsn on
~ tbs.s mouse. for one reason or another "A About "a
all valuable merchandise At a saoriaea ThsFs ar.
many sueh bargain. 10 be had ssAaoua and "A
a. worth GOOD deal 20 b. ON thu notiss liz. Of th...
hons..
Uowara PVT. Ia, taksn for IN sub,ss, az An iilu.
t,ation IN . recent naga.In. IN. hou.s witch h. /.
noy, oecunvipg-th.t OF AmbA,,Ador B.y.rt-a charm,
,ng ola m.nsiop vho.sIofv nuI.r.a noreh ov.rlooss
the elty OF wtlmip9,ou ana the valley OF IN. lover
Cbri.tiana. dead ana Rons DslAwArsan sunk con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

communicated his case TO NoRDHoFF. .
newspaper correspondent without official
standing. before the State Department re-
moved tho seal 1T secrecy. or that NoRD-
HorF had assisted BLoUNT TO make up the
ruyaliss cuse. Either way. the circum-
stance Is highly significant, and calls for an
explanation.
Let Congress inquire why Official docu-
ments. held in secrecy by the Department
Of state, should be In the possession OF Mr..
CHARLES NoRDHoFF weeks before Congress
itself was permitted to inspect them. The
answer to this question will throw consid-
cradle light on the inwardness Of the con-
spiracy to destroy tho Hawaiian Govern
ment and to restore LIIIUoKAIAEI.
For. as is now notorious. respecting all
literary and journalistic purposes In the
Hawaiian royalist conspiracy NoRDHoFP
was and il SPRECKEIs.