davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
MR. STEVENSON.

Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson has
arrived at Honolulu, and has been
received by his friends, OF whom
ne left many when he left Hawaii
several years ago. Mr.. Stevenson
is a novelist that no man who has
once read him will ever regret, and
his literary style is such that it is
sure TO call TO the perusal of his
works more than the ordinary man.
The literary work of Robert Louis
Stevenson, when viewed by itself,
is something out of the ordinary
line OF literary production, and de-
serves the calmer thought Of those
who are ready to judge it as such.
. The people of these islands feel
the arrival of Mr.. Stevenson here
is an epoch in Hawaiian literary
history which those who really ap-
preciate his worth shall never for
get. To the student of literature
who occasionally delves into the
thoughts Of men, the works of Mr..
r. L. Stevenson will be a revela-
ton. The writer of the present
article has never read but two of
this gifted authors works, but the
impression left upon, him as upon
the majority of the readers Of this
author, has been that master
hand was guiding the pen which
drew the purest English from its
source. The fact that Mr.. Steven
son is an invalid does not detract
from his picturesqueness as an
author. The ADVERTISER both ap-
preciates and welcomes him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
CaIifornia's Production.

The San Barnardino Courier es-
Inmates the value of the wheat
crop of California this year at So
100000. The mines will produce
not far from $12,0O0,OOO. The fruit
crop is the largest ever known, and
though prices are low nearly all
will be disposed of at paying prices.
Barley and the minor grain crops,
hay, nuts and wine will bring large
sums into the state. The Courier
says ''The crops are now being con-
verted into coin in a fairly active
manner" The sea exports from
San Bernardino alone for July
we're valued at 100000. There
does not seem any cause in these
statements for hard times. In fact,
since it became apparent that
money would be supplied to move
the crops the shadow of hard times
has pretty much disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Special Meeting Held Friday
to Consider Measles.

Special Meeting Held Friday
to Consider Measles.
The board of health held spec
ial meeting Friday morning at
half-past 8 o'clock. The meeting
was called to consider the outbreak
of measles following the arrival Of
the steamer Mariposs on last We'd
nesday.
There were present President w.
o. Smith, DR.. Andrews, John Ena,
Theo. F. Lansing, members, c. B.
Reynolds, executive officer, and
Drs. Cooper and Howard, govern
ment physicians.
The board ordered that the case
of measles at Sans Souci be iso-
lated.
The board discussed the question
of danger arising from the intro
duction OF measles, and President
Smith said he wished to have the
meeting brought fully before the
board so that that body could
not be accused of negligence. 1t
was agreed that hereafter when a
steamer arrived with measles aboard
those through passengers afflicted
should be isolated during the stay
of the steamer in port, and passen-
gers for Honolulu should be isolated
at their own homes.
The subject was laid over for
further discussion till the next reg
ular meeting of the board, to be
held next Wednesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Artesian Wafer at Waiauae.

Mr. H. A. Widemann, agent Of
the Waianae sugar plantation, re-
ceived the cheerful news Thursday
that flow of water had been
struck in an artesian well in the
Mahaka valley portion of the plan.
tation. The strike occurred at a
depth of 80 feet, and the stream
flows some three feet above the sur
face.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
As Ligh, as Paper,
As strong as Steel,
As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying a win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
lax Stands, Blottlng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is so small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line of those
handsome
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Mr.. F: J. Lowrie, manager for
Messrs- Levers & Cooke, is booked
to leave by the steamer Miowera on
October I'd. Mr.. Lowrie will visit
the cities of Puget Sound for lhe
purpose of making arrangements
looking toward the handling of
wares from that. section by his
hrm. He will be absent some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Blount's Mascot.

If Mr.. Blount can only secure
the journalistic support of Mr..
Charles Nordhof in his candidacy
for Geergia's gubernatnrial nomina-
ton, the fight may be regarded as
settled-in favor Of some other
man.-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Il. +. WICH NAN,
sly Fort Street
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small. at the same rataa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Victoria, B. c., September, is9

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain'sP Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies Of the HAWAIIAN GA
EETTE and DAILY ADvERTIsER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The prompt action taken by the
board of health Friday in the
matter of the case of measles at
Sans Souci is to be commended.
Since the present board came into
office it has shown a desire at all
times to do its duty to the public
regardless of past precedents and
has succeeded in making an envia-
bic record. On the leper question
it has put itself on record and the
painstaking arrangement of busi-
ness details made by it since the
Provisional government placed it
in control of sanitary matters
shows that its members are fully
awake to the needs and demands of
the hour. President Smith has been
especially active in the discharge
of his duties, and when it is taken
into consideration that through the
force of circumstances he has sew
eral other official functions to per-
form, he should be thanked for
the energy and care he has de-
voted to this department. The
various attacks which have been
made upon the board of health
lately are certainly unmerited and
unjust. To the unprejudiced they
look like the over overslopping of
q political campaign which the
facts do not warrant and journal
istic honesty should have never
sanctioned. The slur thrown at the
board of health Friday that it
had displayed ideas of definite
policy without formulating them
was quite uncalled for and was
doubtless the result Of royalist bile
such as the Bulletin is noted for.
There are certain politicians
connected with the ex-queen's
cause who of late have been greatly
exercised as to the chances of a
row in the annexation ranks. For
bear, dear Canadians, there is no
fear Of Americans ever falling out
sufficiently to give any permanent
encouragement to anti-Americans.
No matter what the outcome of the
present issue is, the annexationists |
viii stand together whenever it
comes to choice between Ameri- (
cans and the gentlemen who are
endeavoring to get political revenge |
for their past failures by attempt
ing to foster dissention in the ranks
Of annexationists. Americans may
not always sgree in the minor de-
tails of local politics, but, pending
the settlement of the annexation
question, they are united in the
principle that no Csnsdians need
sPply. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
p0C0M0KE OYSTERS.
JUDGE olLLET COMPUTES The CLAIM
OF MARYLAND LAWYERS.
An Explanation OF why the Speeches
Were Net Made at Aecomsc Court
business Failure.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
OsAScocK. May 4.--Bon. John w. Gillet,
Judge Of the County Court Of Accomac,
has written pamphlet in which he ably
reviews and confutes the claim tot Mary
land Of the right of her citizens 20 fish and
catch oysters in the waters OF Pocomoke
Sound. The pamphlet has been published
by order Of the Board of Supervisors of
Accomac. Judge Gillet has snnihilsted
the claim Of Maryland, and the Maryland
lawyers who came hero last week
TO defend the Maryland dredeers
were no doubt considerably weakened in
the faith when they read Judge Gillets
unanswerable argument. THIS explains
why the Maryland lawyers made no argu-
ment in these cases, though a long nc
count appearedkthe next day III tho Balti-
moro sun of the arguments Of the Mary
land lawyers before Judge Gillet. IL
now appears that one Of the lawyers before
leaving Baltimore had written out for the
sun the arguments they expected TO de-
liver in the case but which they never de-
hvered.
PAILFN HRtE.
Mr.. James II. Lumley. on English gen.
tleman residing near Onancock, has re-
Gently fallen heir 10 an estate worth
$500 or $4,000 IN the mother country.
Mr. Matthew c. Click, q Hebrew mer-
chant doing business In Onancock. has
Juss made an assignment IN favor OF ms
creditors liabilities and assets not known.
The trustees Of the Margaret Academy
will meet at Keller Station, this county,
next Saturday 10 decide on location Tor
the school. which they wish TO revive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
FIcld.Dev at Riohmond college.

The nfth annual feld-day Of Richmond College
Will De- celebrated on the campus OF the lnstitl
lion to-day under tho auspices OF the Athletic
Association. and n number Of athletic students
Will compete for honCrs in the various contests
Tho following is the programme for the occa-
son:
Ga. NJ, mile walk, prize gold medal; 9:15 A.
~, throwing baseball. prize gold pen; $40 A.
NJ, 10O-yard dash tor gold medal; 10 a. NJ,
sac6 race; 1913 a. NJ. broad Jumping, prize
gold medal: lO:4j a. NJ, mile run, PRIZE gold
medal: A. NJ, shoe race for pair OF shoes
] 1880 \. NJ, gymnasium dril exhibition class;
1890 =. NJ, hurdle race, prize silver watch case
l y. ~, 44O-yard dash, prize Will be named
later: 3 T.. NJ. tennis, prizes-hrst gold medal
second peir 81 tennis shoes: y. NJ, nigh Jump
ine, prize gold medal: 4:30 =. NJ. gymnasium
prize drll. first prize gold medal, second prize
gold medal; . Y. NJ, coal race, prize one-hal'
ton Of coal; j:30 J.. NJ, pole vault, prize gold
medal: y. NJ, elephant race.
The best all-round athlete will be given a
handsome gold medal
At 600 Z. VI. Professor C. H. Winston will de-
liver The medals.
Messrs. h. L. Smith, ". l. Dawson, and c. X.
Winston viii bo the beld-day judges.
The following compose the Fieli-Day Commit
tee: X. Z. Gaines chairman, r w. BOatwrght,
G. NJ Hazen, NJ. j. Homer, l.. b. Samuels, and
J. H. Franklin.
The officers Of the Athletic Association are
John u. Reid. president CHARLES Clement vice.
president: James n. Franklin, secretary, and
ii. {. Burnett, Jr., treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
SKIN TORTURES

whether itching, burning. bleeding,
scaly, crusted, pimply. or blotchy !;
whether of the skin, scalp, or blood (;
whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary,
lucrative, or contagious, are now speedi-
". permanently, and economically cured
by tho CUTICURA REMEDIES when
the best physicians and all other RENE
dies fail. The almost miraculous cures
daily effected by them prove this. No
statement is made regarding them not
warranted by the strongest evidence.
They arc absolutely pure and agreeable
10 the most refined and sensitive. They
NAV be used on the youngest infant and
most delicate invalid with gratifying and
unfailing success. They have friends in
every quarter OF the civilized world.
People in every walk OF life believe in
them, use them, and recommend them.
In a word, they ere the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor rene
dies OF modern times Sale greater
than the combined sales OF all other
blood and skin remedies. Sold through
out the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

dria had no opposition IN tho Democratic pri-
mary held yesterday, still u was nearly o'clock
this morning before the last votes we're count
ed and the result made known. The delay
Was caused by the unusually largo number OF
scratched tickets for members Of the Council
sc.
For superintendent OF Police Mr.. William
Dobie. the prosent incumbent, has majority o.
I02 over Mr. George Bontz, and H. ID. Lyles ~
elected Clerk OF the market, having plutalIty
Of 245. These were tho only city o1lces Ior
which any contest was made. In tho diueren,
wads hot night was mad over the counoh
ticket, but nearly all the old members VINO ue.
sired recollection were returned. In tho FIRST
and Second wards the old members o' tno
Board OF Mdermen we're rc-elected, put ~ 'ne
Third Ward Captain ". Bryant 10 succeeaeu ~
sweeny succeeds j. 4. Is. Thompson, who has re-
moved from town,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
DWELLINGS AND eARN BURNED.
Site for an Orphan Asylum Purohased-
Mr. Allison Installed.

fCorrespondence Of tns Richnond Disostch.l
NORFOLK. Va, May "A few nights ago the
barn aud two small dwellings on the farm OF
Deputy-Treasurer Isaac y. EasOn, In lower
Norfolk county, on the NansemOnd line. were de-
stroyed bv FIRE together with lot OF corn ani
hay. Tho barn was 6OI40 fcet and worth over
= 900. Tho total loss was about S2,OOO anu no
insurance whatever.
The trustees OF the Portsmouth orphan Asy-
lum having sold the property IN Portsmouth
have purchased a site with ample grounds
short distance IN the county and are preparing
20 erect moro suitable buildings Tor the care OF
tho orphans.
ihore was nail IN the county last night, but no
damage resulted. IL was exceedingly dry 10 the
farming section before the rains set in.
THE SERMON.
Az the installation II Rev John J.. Allison a.
pas or q COurt-Sireet Presbyterian church, In
foit-mouih. last night. R"v. Or. j. !. FAIR OF
Gra"e-Stroot church, Richmond, preached the
sermon: Rev. y. l. Vance, Of Norfolk. charged
tho pastor. and Rev. T.. Il. McCieur, Of Brambe-
ton, charged the people.
ngiEGATEs.
Tho following delegates 20 the Grand Camp
Ecrc elected by St1uowRl Camp, Confederate
Veterans. 81 Portsmouth. Inst night: ). 1. Baird
Jonu ". Wool. AMI Thomas Il. NltnosOD.
Harry Brady, who was 30 desperately assault
"a ana robbed q Sicu 40 the Norfolk and W est
ctE railroad depot. Will be sont 70 his nome, IL
Roanoke. tomorrow.
Stones wall Camp. Il Portsmouth, decided last
night G. visit Richmond ON the occasion OF the
Refinement Of the remains OF President Davis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
AUCTION sALEs-ru,srs pay.

By virtue Of two deeds OF trust, the first dated
March IL, 1890, recorded IN Henrico County
Court, Deadlock 100 A, page 4O1, the second
dated August ~. 1890, recorded In same court,
Deadlock 1872 A, page 900. and at request OF
beneficiary, default having been maze IN pay
ment OF the debts secured, we VIII SCH py pup
lie auction. on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY IL. 1898,
az 3 O'Clock p. NJ, tho PROPERTY described as
follows: All that lot OF land, with improve
ments thereon, lying and being In the county OF
Henrico, Va, on the southwest corner OF Grove
avenue aud Park street, and fronting on Grove
avenue 40 feet inches and running Dack Dc
tween parallel lines $50 feet, except tho west
ern so feet. which extends back l79 feet
inches 70 an alley. This is very desirable lot
OF land and cal be subdivided INTO attractive
lots. The beautiful dwelling Is located In the
western part OF tho lot.
This property will be sold rs whole or 10 iots,
a. may to deemed most advantageous at the
tim OF eale.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In SIX.
twelve, and eighteen months. for notes. WIN o
per cent. interest added, and secured py doed
Of trust on the property.
l. 4. BROWN.
{. u. WILLIAMS,
Trustees IN first deed.
JULIUS STRAUSE,
W. !. WESTWOOD,
K. b. CHAFFIN.
nv5 Trustees In second deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
wants the state TO RIGA, Him.

Governor Mckinney has received a conmunl-
cation from James T.. Taylor d Confederate
1he old soldier claims 70 be one OF the heirs IN
viii admitted to probate in a Virginia court, and
FAYE that hs believes himself to have been
wronged IN some proceeding connected with the
ia abstract.
lie was q member Of Company d, Tenth Virgil
MIA Regiment, and being unable on account OF
bis poverty 10 bring the matter before the courts,
he asks the Stase Of Virginia to look 70 his inte-
rests In toe matter In consideration Of his past
services on the field Of battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
In Memory of the soldiers who Fell in
the nntfIe OF Williamsburg.

Correspondence ot the Richmond Dispat'h.l
WiIIIAMsECgG. Va, May IA rough granite
shaft nearly feet high resting on base 3
fcet high, was placed in position IN Bruton
Episcopal churchyari This morning by tho con-
tractor. James Neither wood, on Richmond, 70
mark The resting place Of the Confederate dead
The monument wa. erected by the ladies', and
cos'. Pug uV, 500. ON the front or south side
az the tase IL the following ins ripuon Erect
Ell in memory OF The Confederate soldiers who
fell IN tle battle az Williamsburg May ., lSG2,
ell he buried under and around this mouu-
Iu~nt.
Under this inscription and on two other sid"s
81 the base are the names 90 thirty Coutederates
giving their regiments and states, the SHAFT
bears the words " Lord, Keep Their Memory
Grceu.' Tho shaft ana base weigh $500
pounds. am rs from the James-ryer qnarries.
ON next Friday the ceremonial exercises Of
dedication viii take place.
Colonel b. =. ENen. who was confined 70 his
house all last winter il now SO much improved
As 10 DO able 10 taEe walks around his yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Two Couple. Made Happy.

fCorrcspondence 81 the Richm5r o.spatch.I
FKEDERICKsBURG, VA, May Mr.. John X
Gardner and Miss Tizzte Collins werc married
last night at the brides residence, Rev. Aelzi =
Chancellor officiating After the ceremony Oh
elegant collation. was served
Mr.. Bowie Mills and Miss Ada Stairs, the rnnh-
way couple from this place yesterday, were mar
RED In Warrington Dy Rev. George .. Little.
They returned last night.
the grand Jury today completed their e1n;ni-
nation OF the charge against Mary Reynold for
numbering Ida Wright and brought In true bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
rtrs Mary gmi,b Laid to Rest.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Disp1tcnI
RAIsES PosT-OPFICE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
VA, May Mrs. mary Smith, the consort OF
Rev. Lotcher Smith. died AZ her home, III cum
borland county, April 10, 1893 Mrs. Smith WAS
the daughter OF Mr.. Tom Garden, 81 Prospect,
Va, where she was married 20 Rev. Letcher
smith April 20 1891. Her age was % years
month and 10 days. She connected herself win
the Pres pyteran Church at the acc OF - years
AMI has been Il steadfas' member since. Tho
funeral took place from the Presbyterian church
ana tho remains we're inferred IN the family
burial-grOuud at ApDOmattoX church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
PRIMARY FOR cHARLoTrEsvLLe.
Plenty Of Tipping Places in Albamarie
(nnntY-Kir Sale of EatlGOad Tickets.

Correspondence ~ tho Kichmonf Disoatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nay 4.-the city De-
mocraic Committee has decided 90 hold pri-
mary on tho 18TH instant 20 nominate aldermen
from the four wards Of The city Twelve arc to
le nominated. and the nominations are eIuiya-
lent TO an election.
Mrs. !. b. Ilouchens was called 20 Richmond
yesterday afternoon on account OF the death of
her SISTER, Mrs. Travis.
Eighteen licenses for the sale Of liquor have
been granted by the County COlrt-ten for re-
tai aud bar and the remainder Tor retail only.
Work NJ the Charlottesville WOOlien-Mlls had
water.
\ meeting Of the Piedmont Medical Society
was held to-day. An address was delivered by
DR. ". &. paDney on neuretis.
The sale OF railroad tickets IN this city al the
Union Depot alone amounted 20 nearly $4,000
more for the months Of March ami April than
FOR the corresponding period IN 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Must Not he ANONYMOUS.

This is tho month in which all liquor-licenses
arc issued Judge Witt, OF the Hastings Court.
is In receipt Of several formally-prepared pro-
tests 10 the renewal Ct licenses, and a number
Of an JnymOus communications in reference 20
these mat;erA He can pay no attention to the
unsigned papers, but In cases whore names are
appended to protests they will receive due con-
elderatiOn by HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OFFICERS.
They VIII Meet at Basic City May 10th
Terriil-Boatwrigh Wedding.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Basic CITY, VA, May a.-Ihe line officers Of
the Second Virginia Regiment will meet at The
Brandon May 10th.
Mr.. Joseph Terrin and Miss Mary II. Boat
wright, 10th OF Virginia. we're married at The
Brandon yes erday at O'Clock y. NJ. by Rev. l..
4. cutler. Mr.. T. A. CaulnelG, OF Richmond,
rendered the wedding march from LOhengrln.
The rainfall yesterday was one OF the heaviest
We have had for years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
By instructions from tho owner. who is n nom
resident, we will sell by auction. on tho premises,

By instructions from tho owner, who Il a nom
resident, we will sell by auction on tho premises,
on
WEDNESDAY, NAY 10, 1898,
at o'clock p. NJ, the WELL-BUILT, ADMIRA-
BILE, AND VERY VALUABLE STORE above
referred 10, situated on the east side OF Governor
between Main aud Franklin streets. This store
Is I've stories high, in addition to a large and
well-ventilated basement. The building Is well
equipped with two elevators, one now and Of the
most improved order. The Office Is well lighted.
as is the case with the entire building. Tho
building also has a side entrance in common
with No. IL Governor street, which Is extremely
advantageous to property Of this size. Tho
location Of this store is perfect, convenient 20 all
depots, banks. and 10 tho larger wholesale and
manufacturing houses. easily accessible from all
sections OF the city, newly painted. and IN COM
plete order. This is frs:-grade piece OF pro-
perty, and should command great interest and
attention. The lot has a frontage Of 23ja feet
on Governor street by n depth Of about l44 fee;
to an alley.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In equal In
stalments in one, two, three. and four years.
with semiannual interest notes, all secured by
trust-deed on the property.
APPERS0N & POLLARD,
my4 AuctlOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
'varsities Defeat Lafayettes.

Especial telegram 70 the UIbpatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 4.-The game
this afternoon between the Lafayettes ana the
University Of Virginia baseball teams resulted
Ia defeat for the visitors by score OF IL
90 2. Only small crowd was present, owing 10
the chilly weather, and not much enthusiasm
was manifested. Batterios-Virginia. Marshall,
Hume, and Nelson; Lafayette, Angle and
Ayers. Another game between tho teams Will
pe played to mOrrOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Died Of Neuralgia of the stomach.

lSp'Cihi teiosiuh ~ 'ho D''"''N''I
CHARLOTTKsvIILE, Va, Mny Mr.. Joseph
". Ray died suddenly az his home. near CFozet,
OF neuralgia OF the stomach. lie was about 40
years Of age, very worthy citizen. and pros
porous farmer. lilo Leaves wife and several
children.