davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
Sale of Government Lands in
North Hilo, Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, March Is, 1894, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, two tracts OF Government
Land in Paana and Awawaike, North
Hilo, Hawaii, viz:
Tract No. l containing an area OF 49, "a
acres. Upset price $166.70.
Tract No. 2 containing an area of 27.5S
acres Upset price $137.90.
1t is conditioned that the purchasers OF
the above lots shall pay cost of survey
and plotting of same, also reserving to
the Government right of way 20 feet in
width through said lots.
For further information, apply to the
Land Office, Interior Department.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February 5, 1894.
36O4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
llARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue OF Writ OF Execution is
sued out OF the First Circuit Court on the
I'd day of January, 1894. against Theresa
Cartwright and r W. Wilcox, deiend-
ants, in favor OF K. W. Holt and ". II.
Cummings, plaintiffs, for the sum of
$296.35, l have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station, in
the District Of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
at u o'clock OF SATURDAY, the gath
day Of February, A. D. 1894. to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and
interest OF the said Theresa Cartwright
and r. W. Wilcox, defendants, IN and TO
Those premises situated at Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu, and more particularly
described III deed Of John Kamakaia to
said Theresa Cartwright, dated Septem-
ber oath, 1890, and recorded in Liber
127, page II, excepting piece conveyed
by said Theresa Cartwright to F. S.
Lyman, Jr., by deed dated September
oath, 1890, and recorded in Liber 127,
page rs, and being a part OF those pre-
misses described in K. P. 3219, contain
ing ali area o: one acre, more or less,
subject however to mortgage made by
the said Theresa Cartwright to C. Along,
dated November 18th, 1891, recorded in
Liber 132, page 3SS, for $1,000, unless
said judgment, interest, cost and my
expenses be previously paid.
Terms Cash.
E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, January 10, 1894.
3590-2t 151S-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
BY AUTHORITY
Notice to all Owners OF Land
and Property in Kalaupapa,
KalawaO, NihOa and Wal
kOlu, MOlOkai.

The undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed as a Commission under an Act en-
titled "An Act to authorize the Minister of
the Interior to take possession of and ac.
duire on the Island of Molokai, for the use
of the Government land and property that
may be required by the Board of Health, y
approved October 9Th, 1898, do hereby give
notice that they will meet with all persons
claiming ownership of land and property in
Kalaupapa, Kalawao, Nihoa and Waikolu,
Molokai, proposed to be taken by the Board
of Health, in accordance with the above
Act, to take testimony as to the ownership
of said land and property, and to determine
upon the proper compensation to be made
to such parties as may be damaged by
reason of the taking of such land and prop.
erty.
The first meeting will take place at Kalau-
papa, Molokai, on the 14th of February, 1894,
at 10 A. NJ, only for residents of Molokai.
The second meeting, with all others, not
residents of Molokai, will take place at the
Office of Public Works, Kapuaiwa House,
Honolulu. Oahu, on the Goth day of Febru-
ary. 1894, at 10 A. NJ.
And all persons interested are requested
to be present at the time and place above
named without further notice.
SER4 $SRfkF %S i Tk35S Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
Sale of Government Land in
HilO, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, March 6, 1894, at II
o'clock noon, at the front,entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, tract OF Government Land
in Kawalii gulch, Hilo, Hawaii, contain
ing an area of 20 acres, little more or
less.
Upset price 500.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above land shall pay cost of survey
and plotting of same, also reserving to
the Government right OF way through
said land for railroad purposes.
For further information, apply to the
Land Office, Interior Department.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, January 80, 1894.
3599 1520-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
Sale of the Remnant of the
Government Land of Waa-
Waa, Puma, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, February %, 1894,
at u O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive Building, will be sold
at public auction, the remnant of the
Government land OF Waawaa, Puma,
Hawaii, containing an area of 437 acres,
a little more or less.
Upset price s4S7.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

the above land shall pay cost OF survey
and plotting of same.
Full information in this regard can be
obtained upon application 20 the Land
Office, Interior Department
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the In'erior
interior Office, January 3, 1921.
1885,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

Sale of Strip of Government
Land at ManOa Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu.
On TUESDAY, March 6, 1894, at l2
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, strip of Government Land
at Manoa Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, con-
taininr an area o. 35-100 OF an acre, a
little more or less.
Upset price $50.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 80, 1894.
3599-3t
Notice.
j. D. KAILE has this day been appointed
Agent to grant Marriage Licenses for the
Island of Niihau, vice Kapahee, deceased.
(Signed) j. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, January "a, 1894. l5l9-3A
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

The Washington. i. a.. correspondent
of the Richmond VA. star noticed the
other day that the American flag had
been run up on the staff over the nit ed
States recruiting Station. Union down.
and suggested that perhaps Col. Lee Gran
dali of The National View. whose plant
is situated in the same building. and Who
is an earnest and staunch Populist, and
who thinks the country is in grave danger
Of going to the -deminition bow wows'
on account .tof misrue from the present
Democratic Republican administration.
may have some explanations to make re-
garding tile matter Co. Crandall prompt
M arose to explain. as follows:
As every one is we'll aware when our
liag Is seen nipn down it is 4 signal of
distress and therefore, ii there ever was
a time when our national emblem should
be fling t. the breeze I Mon down il is
the present. with millions Of men i,llt
business failures on every hand, women
and children starving Congress doing
nothing to Give relief. and the President
MT shooting ducks, we think the tiag
| nion down Vas very significant 81 the
Situation. but WA deny All responsibility
III tie matter however.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

WALDO CENTRE. The W. c. I. r. met
with Mrs. Maria Clements March Goth to
celebrate Neal Dow's birthday. Mrs. Gilman
Roberts read a very appropriate poem, Mrs.
Mary Smith read some literature relating to
the life Of Mr.. Dow, and With songs fitted
for the occasion made it a very interesting
meeting. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. William Coombs, April 3D.. "A little
stranger "a boy) arrived at the home Of Mr..
Elder Hogue has been holding some Very in
teresting meetings at the Ryan school house.
=. There will be social meeting at the
Ryan school house Sunday afternoon. March
18th.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

Gen. Howard ii the latter should serious
y enter the race.
1t never seems to have dawned upon the
Herald that Leeds is not in the third dis
tlict. but III AndroScoggin county and the
second district, and that MI. Dingley is
the one Who should have "a lively person
N interest in TIE rumered intentions Of
Gen. Howard. The rumors probably Of
iginateci III the Herald office. and the ig-
norance NJ the originator has defeated the
end in view
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

Easter sunday Will be observed At AN the
Tlie audience rooms Mil be decorated an.l
tAe Special parts prepared with the Care. and
attention which il due the celebration III the
dav Following j. 4 l,rit-f outline If Services
N thv sariouS aMHrches M tar W m4Ir lib III
rh- writing
VII tie North Church ther+ vili IVY
Special Easter services hoth morning A.i
-,sfIllg "I'aSsion r+el<# i beilig ai-erved
fN Meefings af tlH eilursA eaa eN+Mim4.
aud s!sv vi t,sad'l7riday StryipreM Ff8uy
eNenng. EtH 4. I Nak wiA pfeach An
Ea>t+e -erinsn SnlIe informing arl ;htrr
wjl NJ Il tspansi't -erNire h~r4 in0isHuE
ana a4s. \ Chorus ehulr Hltl,l iiie i-
rrefnn MI. C " Craig, sssSroA WV NJ Ny.
! ". Ianes. urganiSt aud Nr y J.. Bavl-,
eyfaetist wilI finnish NlSie, w'i sVl,. N
NsS Il. n. lIowe~, Miss ra@arr ana MA.
.Ionu rlfkyf. folowiu. them4- WI a4,-
sraame
alaKXfNl.
oAer-erv lntAoflality ~aelarrl
Alt~ ZONES ma Mi D.5i~
sing iiie Spn4s Ny leNe Trnmf.ianf
Farel Deaue
~ Wonderful Easter Morning.
Gloria Emerson
Response
onerfory lhe ReSfrreetin Hnlden
Mrs Jones and Mr. paEi-'
Carol ''Ea>ter-l,ie Loud
PostlAe
EvF>ING.
Voluntary
Easter Anthem tireene
why seek We the living among the dead
Response cast thy burden % the Lord
Bradbury
Carol ..tver Mount Olivetv Danke
Ppstlude
At the Methodist church Rev. S. /. Hans
com viii preach sermon appropriate u ill.,.
day, and special music will be given In
tile evening the Sunday school Will give an
Easter concert.
Rev. Myra kingshnrv viii take for her
subjecta at the niversalist church 'Thought-
appropriate to Easter from I4uke NNII.
~. There will also be a baptism, reeeption
into church membership and communion.
The Sunday school Will be held az usual,
but the usual Christian L Mon meeting at {;
O'Clock will he omitted. A SUNDAY sclool
Easter concert Will he given in tile evening.
Rev john f. Titon will give IN Easter
sermon at tile Baptist church iii the morn
ing, an1 the sunday school Will present an
Easte, concert II the evening. the subject "
the latter being Light through ~ eren
door There viii be special milsic. rreita-
lions, etc.
| Palestine Commandery knights Templar
will hold Easter service next Sunday after
noon At $50 III the Baptist church ii this
/ Il itrl,t Il
Tufts. Appropriate music will be rendered
All Masons and the public are cordially ID
yited.
AT the Unitarian church Rev. ) NJ.
Leighton will preach an Easter sermon, and
the entire music by the choir will consist a
| med with flowers.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

CAsTINE. At the annual town meeting
March 18th the following officers We're cleo
ed Moderator, George H. Witherlee towr
clerk, p. J. Hook; selectmen, George a
Wheeler. j. p. Shepherd, George w. Perk-
ms; treasurer and tax collector, Y. II
Hooper; road commissioner, Henry Grin
die. The usual amount Of money was rails
ed for roads, support Of the poor, ETC., and !
was voted to build road from Fort Georg,
began Tuesday last with 100 students, the
entering class being 81 in number Thu
school is growing each year.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

Mrs. Frank F. Eames started Monday for
a visit to her son, DR.. Geo. f. Eames of Bos-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

A gentleman, who has recently had ex-
'g'+g'i'Y il a.e"s lalei business. ihl1lin-
st,#5k vifl ,ltnrts made III y,,;nns ,,a,
ments delegatory to other people against
wAVn they entertain feelings Of enlnlty
Ae experience of this editor is by no
means exceptional. we have repeatedly
heen s"lieited 70 PUNISH other people enc
mics and to give I t. them red hot but
Ne respectfully declined the distinctions
Ni',i 'i'',hN " X. INF tile Soiul'iils
a4F, N ~ know II Ard Ne certainIv do
MNt Propose to dW il fNr other people
'mei~et hepolfel
liit Is we p"lNN ~ eNflN well-c"ndnet-
ed neM -lapef, and yet certain people can
mover l'e brought t" feailzr It, Whlle to
@liAeiSe llie ACTS % pu@lle man II le9itl-
natr thelc IS no excuse whatever for as
,af,i,t.. i,.l,,.;l,tsI ha.a,,Yo H., !.
"it fAF eil"Sil' Niae ~ p"illirs- ~ some
consiaiei that the mission Of party news
fat,ai .nd f4ol ye,v n,,ch ao,,ieved "
H., ,;.+,s ,,;a,1.n1.;, ~
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
Prohibition Day Observance in Belfast

A new temperance holiday, "Pro.ibition
Day was inauguratel this year through
ont the country, the date being the birthday
Of that great apostle of temperance and pro
hiM,ion Gen. Neal Dow. March 20, 1884
was Mr. BOWS ninetieth birthday and on
that 6ay all temperance societies and
churches united to do him honor. In this
city the first demonstration of the day was
ninety strokes of the Methodist bell. struck
IN tile members If the W. {. I I. at noon.
Dne woman who took a hand at the he'll
rope, Mrs. Sarah Condor. is nearly as old as
Mr. DON himself In the evening there was
a meeting at the Methodist church, at which
all tile religious and temperance societies Of
the city We're represented. and the house
VII filed. Just before the time for open
/ ing the meeting the sounds Of the drum and
Of marching feet We're heard and the two
sections Of the Boys Brigade in uniform. I'M
der command Of captains Potte and Ellis,
lied into the church and We're given seats in
| front. The ushers We're members Of the
lodge Of Good Templars The clergy and
representatives Of the Good Templars
/ Wumans Christian Temperance Union and
Non-Partsan Alliance We're seated on the
| platform, and i'll front, on an easel was a
/ large portrait Of Gen. Dow Grand Secre-
rary Gen. + Bracket Of the Good Teniplars
4 presided and opened the meeting with brief
stirring and appropriate remarks. Then fol
lowed reading Of Scripture, 4 portion ef the
9Th Psalm. hv Mrs 4. +. Clark IRA Weir Nv
! Rev n. r. Haell and singing &C. rNlIttiorlN
1 by the audience, Miss George 5. Pratt organ
Sr. a Sketch Of tile life Of Gen. DON VII
read I'M II. NJ Prentiss. Chief Telnplar VT
Belfast Lodge. /. o ii G. T Tile original odt-
( hy Grand Secretary Bracket \ hicll was pup-
/ lislied in the journal March Still, Vas sung
4 pN the GoNa Templars choir, Short atl-
dresses bearing on the life and WORK Of Gen.
p9w, We're given by Eevs. Myrl kingshurN
;. l.. Hanscom. g. l.. Young j f. 15ltnM.
Gte. e Tufts. r. NJ. Burlington lnd Il T
Hack, and NY Mrs. +. A. ID. Rurrin4t0m
President of tile Alliance. Tie tenIperallce
Gee'i 1emplars choir. ana sSoine ,siaA
lpaN nY the VIC. I. L. were imtersper.eG.
N s> Freda Cook of Sunlight Juvenile Ten-
fe rect-d piece entitled Thr Months MI
which March was given The crown oh as-
eNRf4F NJ the birth of Neal DOM On lnetiGn
ri thtt Temnlaf I'rentiSS thu chairman WAS
tHtAagzel til send the congratulations "
the meeting an Cen. lN.w, The Meeting
elo~ea With the DyN@ltsg NV tie stu,ii4ug,
aisl laA4tiiction ~ i,rS 4 II. Ilansecsp
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
THE FIRE FIEND.

The Globe Theatre, Boston, Mass.
was almost totally destroyed, together
with several adjacent buildings. The
loss will aggregate at least 81 900, 900,
which is covered by insurance.
The old State Capitol building a,
Milledgeville, Ca, now used for
school purposes. The State holds in
surance of $4,000 which will cover
the losses.
O'neilPs Grand Opera House al
Charleston S. G. Insured for 1922 900.
Whitehead and Watkins building,
Dublin, Ga. Loss $4,000. In.
surance, 900.
The entire plant of the Interstate
Street railway company at Farmers
vile, Miss, was destroyed. Loss
100000; insurance 100000. One
hundred men thrown out of work.
at Toledo, o., 100000 fire CO.
CURED on Wednesday.
Hot Springs was visited by destruc-
tive contiagration the past week. The
losses will aggregate about $4,000
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
THE LABOR WORLD.

TRAINMEN pay $1,000 death benefit.
TOLEDO (Ohio) painters run paper.
MICHIGAN copper mine are prosperous,
"OUr OF WORK suicides are increasing.
GREAT BRIrAIN's colleries employ 1000, 900
men.
DETROIT, Mich, has 25, 900 in enforcedidle-
ness.
WORKERS in fax and white lead don't live
long
CoPESHAaEN's cooperative bakery is worth
$137 900.
OAKLAND (Cal.) white men have colored
foreman.
WOMEN in Western Andalusia, Spain, earn
sixty cents week.
CINCINNATI bosses have agreed to employ
union men exclusively.
LABOR debates are held weekly in an Oak
land (Cal.) Presbyterian church.
UNEMPLOYED workingmen in England are
appealing to Mr.. Gladstone for aid.
CINCINNATI unions have established place
in which the unemployed may sleep.
Denver Knights OF Labor have indorsed
a magistrate who refused to convict Migrants.
EVANSVILLE Providence, r. ~ worsted
mills have resumed after two months idle
ness.
TIE textile Congress of France has decided
to adopt standard list OF prices, as in Eng
land.
SANTA FEE railroad switchmen struck for
two hours when their pay checks did not
turn up on time.
In the past year 202 trades unions in Eng
land have distributed lilo, 400 in "unem-
ployed benefits
MARRIED men have the preference at Baf-
faio N W the places created for those In
enforced idleneas.
WHEN Madrid (Spain) bakers Threatened
f 70 strike the Government established bakeries
20 supply the people.
IT y satd TINT coolies from India are rapidly
tions q the West Indies. 1'''''''"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

An electric fighting man is about the
latest thing in the electrical line. Ac.
cording to recent number af the Lon.
don Electrician, an inventive genius
has offered to furnish to the Spanish
Government for a consideration, his
invention, known as ian automaton
soldier, made of forged iron, capable
of firing forty shots minute at the
enemy" the machine being operated
by electricity. The chief advantage OF
this scheme, however, is the fact that
the place where soldiers brains are
supposed to be, is filed up with dyna.
mite; SO that if captured, the auto.
maton would be more deadly than
ever. unless treated with the greatest
care. A fight between armies com.
posed of these soldiers would be inter.
esting in the extreme.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

In 1908 when jamestown, N. Y. wa
first settled, the inhabitants hit upon .
novel plan for clearing off the public
common. The plot set apart for that
purpose was covered with trees, which
were gradually cut down by the settlers
at odd times when not otherwise en-
gagged. But the stumps still remained.
and their removal was a problem that
caused many discussions among the city
fathers. At last they struck brilliaai
idea, whereby their object was not onl}
attained, but the incorporate membe|
of the community were taught aalutaI(
lesson. 1t was duly enacted that III
penalty for getting drunk was to dig Y
large stump, but X tho culprit WI
only moderately tipsy he was sseigy =
to smaller one. Il was not lon6
fore every stump disappeared. mucl
the credit Of the originators az Il
scheme end u the discomfturc * 4
tipplerz Chicago Herald. '|
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

ury Tor their redemption an amount of
silver dollars equal to the amount Of
notes outstanding until they are all re-
deemed; provided, that the said secre-
tary may reissue any of said notes
when redeemed as provided in the
said act of July IA, 1890.
Sec. 3. That any contract hereafter
made by the government Of the United
States, or between corporations, or be-
tween corporations and person or
persons, or between private persons,
which is by its terms or by law paya-
BILE in dollars or dollars and cents,
may be paid at its maturity or there.
after in any lawful coin of the United
States.
Let's Return rhnnks.
Postmaster General Bissell has Civ
EN- his last order for the printing of
the Columbian postage stamps. known
in the department as the .'big Column
bian." This order was for l65, 000,-
600, and it completes the 1900, 900, 900
contracted for by Mr.. Wanamaker.
In n Line or Two.
The public debt increased during
December S6,S6l ,662. Cash on hand
January LIST, S737, 6l4, 701.
The date of holding the Democratic
caucus to consider the tariff bill will
not be fixed for several days yet.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
The Pangs of Hunger.

At Cleveland, o., large crowd of
unemployed men marched to the city
hall ana demanded work from the city
authorities, They were accompanied
by fully 100 women, many Of whom
carried children in their arms. When
informed there was no work for them
the men became angry and many
threats were made.
"We will have work or tear down
the city hail." said one of the leaders.
"Our families are suffering and we
must have employment or bread"
The city authorities, Citizens Relief
association and the various charitable
institutions are caring for thousands of
the unemployed, but much distress
still exists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
some Rumored Changes.

II is stated that the president will
withdraw the nomination of Mr..
Hornblower of New York for an as
sociate justiceship of the supreme
court. A man high in the councils Of
the democratic party and very close to
the president, says: ssThe president
has concluded that Hornblower cannot
be confirmed. In consequence he has
decided to withdraw his nomination
and substitute Olney, the present at
torney-general, for the vacant judge
ship; put Bissell, the present postmas-
ter general, in Olney's place, and put
Josiah Quincy, late assistant secretary
of state, in Bi,sell's place as postmas.
tar-panpral ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

A writer of California, who has
long been interested in the subject OF
agriculture, confidently asserts that
the farm of the future will be the
forty-acre farm. This claim gains
significance from the fact that il
originates in California, Tor there the
great land owners have held title to
tracts that ran as high as so, 900 to
loo, 900 acres, and it was the DOS.
session of one of these immense
stretches of territory that prompted
Henry George to give his land-tax
theory to the.world. This particular
tract is now being divided into small
farms s'to suit the purchaser and
the same plan is being pursued in
many parts of the State. When it was
Spanish possession cattle-raisi NO
was the chief industry, and vast
ranges were looked upon as necessary
to a prosperous business. When
sheep-raising was gone into the
same idea prevailed, and even
when wheat-raising became popular
the wealth of the owners, improved
machinery and the ease with which
help was procured enabled the great
land owners to keep their farms in.
tact. But with the introduction OF
fruit raising came the cutting up OF
these big estates, and the smaller hold.
ers have multiplied until the writer
referred to feels justified in his pre-.
dlction. Literal fulfillment can hard.
ly be expected, however, in the opin.
ion Of the Detroit Free Press, which
adds: Forty acres makes too large a
farm for the raising Of market s'truck"
and too small one for cattle raising.
As for general farming, much depends
upon the farmer and his surround.
ings. What man does for himself
he is disposed to do well, and with
view to making the most of his oppor.
tunities. Thereis always the danger
of loss through assistance that is EN-.
ployed, and this fact is factor in the
problem that cannot be overlooked.
On the other hand, the small farmer
cannot afford all the modern machin.
cry which facilitates his work, yet
must lie idle during greater portion
OF the year, When this difficulty ia
overcome BY neighboring farmers hav.
ing community Of interest in these
aids to their work, there will be
nearer approach to f1lltillment of the
predictions made by the California
prophet.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

Malaria is responsible for half the
deaths of all mankind. according to
DR.. H. M. Clark. From his expert.
ence in India he learns that malaria is
not confined to rich, low-lying soils,
but is found even in sandy deserts.
The natives of the grain coast of
Western Africa and the Taurus OF
Northern India are the only races
proof against it. Both modern medi-
cine and sanitation are powerless in
dealing with it. Suggested prevent.
ives are the flooding of swamp lands
and the planting trees that will re-
tain water and shade the soil-such as
the plantain and banana, but not The
eucalyptus