davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
PAUAHI STREET
KINDERGARTEN.
MORALITY.

70 mitigate Mo- one OF the hundred
vSs bSi woman when she Landed
here they come here - lso0r-r- on
Plantations. sni with the ISborsrs
were gamblers, not different from
other u&JiOuslitie-, fo- you viii find
them in Sny community.
As contracts expired many Of the
men gave up field work and came 20
Honolulu TO live lives OF ease snd
Oriental luxury on the little money
they ESd accumulated II time Ee
hzd $ japanese colony similar in
many respects 70 plantation, but. 30
fSr IS the gamblers sud ex-lsborers
were concerned, sn EyeIess Eden
After the lsborer hsd spent or lost
his money he reshipped on pIsnts-
tiou- bot the gsmbier--no, he remain
ed to feed on the other gam blers
And when his money hsd gone, or
way or another be allows 10 to pa,
from him, he found himself without
means Of an honest. ivelihood.
But what has that TO do with the
social eyil2-
Just wait $ minute; that Is the
point l su getting st When his
old plantation zud whispers TO the
wife OF 8 friend the charms Of city life
and brings her here 70 become pros
tirute- Now Won kno~ how the thing
started, and Il v0U EiIl walk through
Msuu axes, NUasn1, King, Hotel or
Aisk-s streets, portions OF them, you
will fiud What the evil has developed
into
spm not crying down the thing
out 1 object 20 having these human
ulcers 10 exist in localities where rs
pectzble people are Obliged TO frequent
in the Transaction o. their ordinary
business.
Honolulu i large and there are
pisces where II Gems to me thew
could be CON peIIzsi to live and wners
they would not brush Up against de-
cent people st every corner. japan
has quarter Ia Fi,- large cities where
such people are UOlfged to live sui 50
have some Of the cities in the United
States Enere the evil is iiceu-e,fS
ssB1t IL is not licensed here
The business Of this class Of women
Is requested to q certain dezree by
this act 70 mitigate OF course the
Government does not profit by il, on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

What Dupont snd Morton streets
sre TO San Francisco, portions o
MSunSkes, NuuSnu snd Alauu
PSushi Sre 10 Honolulu. Let the
deniEsus OK those streets Snd 81 sys Of
SSO Francisco Dc permitted 20 occupy
places on Market or kssruy streets,
and they would De in the SAME relS-
tive position Of the same elS>s OF pso-
pie in Honolulu.
Probably no street in the city hiss
more people on il during the dsy thsu
Nuusnu street. Business men Sud
women whose affairs take them 10
town more conveniently by thSt thor
oughfsre; children on their wsy to
snd from school, Sre passing through
this stIset, Snd doing 50 must pass by
the dsus o. women whose miserable
vocstiou in sny other place would
drive them beyond the confines OF the
business or residence portion Of city.
Why these women should De 81
lowed 20 locate where they are
hiss never been answered. DSy
or night they may Be found with their
hideou>, powdered faces peeriug at
pSssers- oy with brSEeu etrontery
born OF contSct with the lowest orders
OF humanity.
IsSrs Sgo, through the efforts OF
James l. Dowsstr, there wSs $ lsw
passed entitled 81 set 70 mitigate
But in the passage OF that lsw there
WAS no provision for the locality
which these women should occupy.
The presence OF the whAlsrs n those
days demanded such law
"Tnings were different then said
sn old merchant yesterday, '-Snd the
II wSs before the Siyeut
blSckmSilers Snd bouneers were not
known. IL will not De sste fer mSu
10 pass along Nuusnu street lste ~
night year from now il these women
sire sllONed TO stop where they sre, for
the reason that srOund them are 5 lot
OF japanese gamblers who exist upon
their i'll = gotten earnings. Tney
Sre like ouILSrds around $ CARTON
men who could, and should, Dc picked
up by the policemen sud committed
for vsgrsncy or sent oct OF the eoun-
try.
Their presence here foster evils, snd
10 them eSn be laid the increase in the
number o. japanese prostitutes in |
Honolulu Howl I'll tell you OF
the hundred odd women of that rs
tiODslity plying their vocation within |
the shadows OF respectable houses
OF Honolulu -ixty one sre registered I
with the city -! sleisu under the set ]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

Ii will De an agreeable surprise ta
per-ons subject to attacks OF bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be bad by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy- In many instances the attack
may De prevented by taking this rem
ely as soon rs the first symptoms Of
the disease appear. 3 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealers. BENSON, SMITH Il Co.
agents for II. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

Through the kindness of the
London Foreign Office, this Gov
eminent has been supplied with
some valuable books on the sup
preston and prevention Of cholera.
and large number OF books and
papers upon the liquor traffic in
varioVs parts Of Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
Chinese Fishers in Trouble.

Ten Cinnamon were arrested
yesterday morning for disobeying
Board of Health regulations by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
IN DARKEST HONOLULU.
Where the Drag-Net Of Reform
Is Needed.
THE CITY NEEDS CLEANING.

japanese Women who Toll Not A
Hoco<d OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Which
Need Atxeurfon--wher the Dam
Serous Persons Act Would Work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodv.e
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, 0out. Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatisu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

WITHIN \ STONES THROW OF THE
A HOT BED OF VICE AND I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chjorodvr.
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms. Collie,
Palpifatiou hysfsris
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
HuRbuIQ-bena Fine RSgT0lce Go.

MmDdlg-HHAH fnU ESHlullGp u.
The undersigned having been appointed
AgeEts Of the above company are prepared
% insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings aaa on Merchan-
disc stored therein On the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Office
If F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO., Agents.
General lassrasee Company for Sea. River SO
Land TRANSPORT OF Dresden.
Having established an ageacy at Hvne-
hiu and the Hawaiian Islands the under,
signed General Agents are authorized -
AXE risks against the dangers of the -
II the most reasonable rates and on tks
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER Il CO.,
Agents fol he Hawaiian lsiaros.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

Important Caution.--The Immenx
sale Of this Remedy has given rise to many
Inscriptions limitations.
n. B.--Eyery Bottle of Genuine ChIoro
lyme bears on the Government Stamp IN,
nsme of the inventor, DR.. J. Coils
Browne. Sold In bottles IS. lid, Is. Cd
and 4s- 3D., by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer.
}. 7. DAVENPORT,
% Great RusseI street. London. w. c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

Dr.. Glbbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
utta, states: Two doses completely
cured me of fiarhea-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, ons
dose generally sufficient.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Whiskcrs Under the Vest.

"Are boards lucrative. or, In Other
words, can one make any money by
wearing them long?" said a young man
about town. upon the first thought
and perhaps even after one has evolved
the question carefully In his mind, he
would reply no. But they are wrong,
rs the following case of an old artist
will show. BY old artist Is not meant
a genius like Harnet. Angelo or men Of
that class. but painter who, besides
being noted for his superior work In
portraits. Is conspicuous for the guam.
tity Of hair which sprouts from his chin.
This gentleman, 1t Is said. has won
many wager on his beard. which Is Of
such length that he Is compelled to wear
It underneath his vest. No one ever sees
the hirsute growth. except when he
exhibits 1t to settle u bet. To saunter
into a saloon and get into converse tion
with some OF the customers there has
become hobby with him. for In doing
so. he has an object. He frequently
gets drink In consequence Of betting
with some other fellow who has fairly
long beard rs to whose Is the longest,
and It Is seldom that he loses wager
Of this kind, for his whiskers extend to
the bottom Of his wa,stcoat. "-Philadel.
phia Call.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
Carved His Own CONN.

A coffin yarn from England Is this.
from a Nottingham paper: "rhe hob.
by Of an old gentleman. who has just
departed this life In DuddlestOne. was
wood carving. Being of Independent,
means he was able to devote his time
to the craft and became very artistic
craftsman. After filling his house with
hand.carved furniture he turSsd his ut.
tention to the carving of an Oaken
coffin, to contain his remains. Over the
richly carved panels he spent much
loving care. In this coffin de luxe he
was buried the other day, and, In ac
cordance with minute Instructions In
his last will aud testament, was fol-
lowed to the grave by one mOurner only
"a young man to whom he had left the
bulk Of his property, ignoring all of bis
relatives. The coffin was conveyed ia
the churchyard In the old gentleman's
private vehicle. drawn by his favOrit.
pOny."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

myself and let ny only child 20 out ia,
the world without my help and advice"
The widow was actually sobbing now,
and Thomas Jefferson Biggs pulled q
big red silk handkerchief out Of his
pocket and stuck his nose into It sym.
patheticaiiy.
"And think Of me, Mehitabel," he
said. II, too, will be all alone, with
my only child gone out into the world
without my help and advice"
II don't know what's going to hap.
pen," sobbed tho widow, without any
particular apropOsness to anything.
Thomas Jefferson Biggs laughed and
laughed so heartily that the widow
lOked Mt him In amazement through her
tears.
"lf I tell you how TO arrange It all, so
that Angeline and Thomas Jefferson,
Jr., will have home Of their own, you
will have a home Of your own, and I
will have home of my own, anG mono
Of us will have to live alone, will yor
be satisfied" he asked her.
"1ndeed, Thomas Jefferson. I would"
she said, after the manner OF helpless
women when relief Is promised.
swell, then. let Thomas Jefferson,
Jr., move into your"
Didn't I tell you wouldn't take any
on-in-law to raiseT' aud she became
aggressive again.
swell. then. let Angelina come to
my"
"Didn't I tell you Angelina shouldn't
slave her life"
Thomas Jefferson Riggs laughed
again, interrupting her.
every well, madam" said Thomas
Jefferson Blggs. with great dignity,
"there Is but one course to pursue. You
must come to my house and take"
"Wha-wha--w do" the Wild.
ow Muggins began to splitter.
"Charge Of me-" continued Thomas
Jefferson Biggs. land let the children
take your house and farm. Then you
won't have any son. in law, and won't
have any daughter.in.law. but will all
be one family, with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
rs Jefferson Blggs In charge Of every
thing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas JET.
ferson, Jr., as tenants"
Then Thomas Jefferson Biggs stopped
down and kissed Mehitabel Muggina
with q loud explosion. and as strange
as It may seem to those who expected
something more OF a temper such al
Mehitabel Muggins' she actually pu,
her head down on the shoulder Of
Thomas Jefferson Biggs and felt com
fort n lila FOR tho frat t,yna ainco Tho 10
parture Of the late lamented Jethrc
Muggins, Of Goldfish Haven. Washing
ton Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
WIDOW MUOOlNS' OPPOSITION.

talk about marrying, amt your" she
asked. "You are just like Angeline.
All you've got Is clos and constitu.
ton and no place q put 'em. YOU
haven't got enough to pay for the II.
cense."
But pap has," argued Thomas JEFF.
ferJon, Jr.
"And 80 have l." asserted the widow,
with the same old aggressive pride. fol
to her comparisons were odious, "but
that's no sign you are going to get II
I won't have you In my house and
"I'll take Angeline home to pap's
house," interrupted Thomas Jefferson
Jr.
mo you won't. either. won't have
my daughter shaving her life out fol
you and your pap, as you call him."
Over by the gate through which
Thomas Jefferson, Jr., had come stood
Angelina In Q cool, white muslin and
pink ribbons, a. sweet as an apple bios
som. She had arrayed herself and come
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

Thomas Jefferson, Jr. OF yours shall
never marry my Angeline. have
something higher for her, and I will
never consent to her marrying against
my WILL"
Mehitabel Muggins was tangling up
her language, aud Thomas Jefferson
Biggs laughed.
"Oh. you may laugh" she went on.
getting redder In the face. "but mean
just what I'say. Angeline hasn't got
anything to marry on. and Thomas
Jefferson, Jr., hasn't, and Id like to
know what In the name of goodness
they are going to do to make iiving?"
"W0rk, Mehitabel," suggested Thorn
as Jefferson Biggs.
"Where'll they work?" she retOrted.
~ won't take no son-in-law to raise,
and Angeline sha'n't 60 to your house
to slave her life out for the Bigggses."
I'VE might rent small place for
them, or buy It and set them up com.
fortably," said Thomas Jefferson Biggs.
"Then I'd like to know what's to be-
come Of me-" almost sobbed Mehitabel
Nuggins. "I'm sure ! can't live oil by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

out Of the house by another door, and
Thomas Jefferson, Jr., was to take her
to o picnic down In the Haven woods.
"Goed morning. ma'am," said Thomas
Jefferson, Jr., when he saw her, and
the abruptness Of his parting almost
made the cold chills run down the back
Of the Widow Muggins, for she had
done what she could to avert this pic.
mic In ladylike way. Her efforts had
proven all In vain, and as the two
walked away she almost paved the
floor In her disappointment and anger,
and there II no telling what would
have happened before the day had I'm.
lshed II a vent to her surchargcd feel.
ings had not been sent to her by kind
Providence. It came about 3 o'clock
In the afternoon In the comfortable per.
son of Thomas Jefferson Blggs.
Thomas Jefferson Biggs, as may be
inferred from the use Of the word
comfortable" In describing him, was
just the sort Of a person that sort of
On adjective would describe. He was
comfortable; he had q comfortable
farm, comfortable house, a comfort.
able gig. comfortable old horse to pull
It. comfortable appetite. q comforta.
BILE digestion, comfortable conscience.
comfortable temper, and. unlike Wild
ow Mugglns. his lifelong neighbor and
friend, he had comfortable time, for
he took things as they came and gave
them up as they went. He was wild.
over with no one to look after except
his son, Thomas Jefferson, Jr., and he
felt that he had ample cause to be salts.
fed and thankful.
The Widow Muggins sat on the stoop
rs he approached, but he did not notice
the fire In her eye. and tho red ring
around her nose.
"GoOd day, Mehitabel," he said,
cheerily, as he came up.
ITS anything but good day to me-
she replied, like great dump Of gray
sky into a heaven full Of blue.
my, my. what's the matter? You
and ought to DO the happiest people
In the world"
"Speak for yourself, Thomas Jeffer'
son Biggs," she said, with an effort to
maintain her good manners.
"Tut, tut" laughed Thomas Jeffcr'
son. "You need a tonic. Mehitabel
I'll send Thomas Jefferson, Jr., over
with some that have Just had made
by the herb doctor. It's guaranteed t.
make tho sun shine on the cloudies,
day Of the year."
swell, don't send It by that boy
Thomas Jefferson. Jr.," she snapped.
"Why, Mehitabel, what IL tho mat
ter with Thomas Jefferson. Jr.?"
"You know we'll enough, Thomas
Jefferson" she half whimpered, and
then she became strong and went on
sand right here want to tell you
Thomas Jefferson Biggs. that thai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
singular Loss Of Memory

A curious instance OF sudden loss of
memory Is reported from Brighton, En-.
gland. While sitting on the sea front
a woman felt something break In her
head. She thercupOn became unable
to tell her name. address, or anything
connected with her past life. She ID
at present In tho Brighton workh0use,
her continual cry being: "Oh, shall
get my memory again." Her clothing
does not contain single mark or ini,
tial whereby she might be identified.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
A Severe Criticism.

Probably no two artists ever criti.
cised each other more severely than did
Fuseli and Northcote, yet they remain.
ed fast friends. Al one time Vuseli was
looking at Northcote's painting Of the
angel meeting Balaam and bis ass
"H0w do you like IT." asked North
cote, after Q long silence. "Northcote,'
replied Fuseli. promptly, "you are On
oHgsl Of an IN. but IN as at a aaselS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic Federation
OF CHICAGO.
Telephone Main aso2 617 First National Bank Building.
WILLIAM T. BAKER, President
BERTHA fi0N0RE PALMER, First Vice President
JOHN J. Mc0RATH Second Vice President
RALPH NJ EASLEY, Secretary.
EDWARD s. DREYER, Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focaize All tho Forces Now
laborng to Advance the Political, Municipal, Phllan.
thropic, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago.
Each Branch Of Work Placed the Hands Committee Specialists
mlttes Now Being At Work % the Following Lines:

l.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the prl.
marles.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re-.
moval Of garbage - improved urban
trafac-less smoke-m0re water-hOn.
orable police-cheaper and better ac-
commodations for the people of Chica-
60 In all directions-ele of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Conclli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to thorough systemisa-
ton Of the organized charities Of Chi.
cag0.
IMMORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
8.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching, and the develop.
ment Of . greater interest In the
schools by the parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
PONTIAC.
MUSICALE AND PRESENTATION.
Inspector and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins Enter
tanned and Surprised.

Inspector Of buildings Spencer Il. Hop
kins and wife were the recipients OF a lit
tie felicitous attention last evening, which
was thoroughly appreciated. About 40 OF
their friends had been invited to their
pretty home, AZ Haskins street, to be en-
tertained by the Ironclad Orchestra, and
the guests look advantage OF the occasion
to present Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins a beau
tiful china punch, bowl In honor OF the
approaching Goth anniversary OF this pop.
ular couples marriage. Mr.. John l.. Tits
made a graceful presentation speech and
for the first time since their marriage
Mrs. Hopkins was unable to talk, jok-
ingly remarks her husband.
Then there was lots of pleasure. Ban
spach furnished a collation. and there was
a pleasing vocal and instrumental pro-
gram. The Ironclad Orchestra is com
posed of eight players, who play for their
amusement solely, and leach can play
worse than the other" according to TIE
program. They are: l. ID. Birge, hute
and leader; Mrs. Charles IL. Mathewson,
first violin; Chester Cooper, second violin
William johnson, 'celloist; Charles
Whe!den, bass VOL; G. Rehnborg. cornet
DIR. Akers, c~larionet; Mrs. Akers, plan
list. Besides several orchestral selections
there were solos by the following: Miss
Myra L. Davis, pisnist, who charmingly
rendered the overture from civilian Iell'
selections from ''Martha, +" and the" Bobo-
linkn for encore; Mrs. Mathewson, who
finely rendered "The Harp that Once
Through Tara's Hall" On the violin; Miss
Margaret Grant, who swectly sang, Mr..
Whelden accompanying or the flute, and
Mrs. Akers on the piano.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15

ASSUMING that those young men sof
Brown, who are in disgrace, have at
least the sensitive feelings of a pile when
struck by the pile driver, we should say
that the publicity given their punish
ment, IL NOT the punishment itself, has
imposed upon them sufficient suffering
to condone their misdoing. The lesson
has been a severe one and doubtless it is
well learned. The University will be safe
II they are reinstated and restored to the
confidence of class and faculty. At any
rate, even In dealing with hardened on
victs, it is not the ideal purpose to punish
50 much as to regenerate, and those unfor-
tunate young c~ollegians are hardly hope
less cases, we should say. Give them a
chance, for honor's sake, Prexy! They
won't default tho trust, not they.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
JOSEPH.

We noted yesterday a request of an es-
teemed correspondent for the trotting
out OF one, JOSEPH.
At the moment we were unable to To-
cate JOSEPH ana we said as much.
We finally discovered that JOSEPH and
his "twaddle" had formerly figured in
our financial columns.
JOSEPH is, we believe, recognized by
many brokers Is a pretty good sort of a
fellow, a cheerful correspondent and
something Of a prophet in stocks. Some
OF the brokers pay literally for JosEPH's
s~'p.ophecies' and the fact that these
have been missed from our financial col
umns sufficient to call for inquiry as TO
what had become OF JOSEPH, indicates
that some Of our readers regard him not
unkindly, although, msyhap, some of
them may have banked too heavily on his
prophecies.
We shall now ses whit steps can be
taken to trot JOSEPH out again, and let
him loose in our financial columns.
10 p Is oil right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
AMERICAN BOARD FUNDS.

According to the instructions given by
the American Board of Foreign Missions
to its prudential committee, the latter,
because of insuficiency OF sourc at
command, some time ago promulgated
to the missionaries in the field their de-
cision TO cut expenses all along the line
of the regular work. The reductions made
necessary by lack Of funds amounts to:
First, a reduction of salaries OF all male
missionaries, including those married as
well as single, by ten per cent. and,
second, a reduction in the appropriations
for the regular work, including all native
agencies, of about IS per cent. as COM
pared with last year.
How disastrous is likely to be the re-
suit OF this cut down, the restrictions it
win place upon missionary endesvor
abroad and the suffering that will be oc-
casioned, is thus early indicated by re-
ports from some OF the stations. Extracts
from these reports are printed in a circu-
lar now being distributed with a view
to commanding the attention of the
churches to the unfortunate situation.
OF these, the messages from Turkey
are brought home with particular force
by reason Of the universal familiarity with
the distressing conditions that prevail
there Just at this time. In the midst
of the struggle for life
by the Christians in Turkey, the mission
aries find their appropriation cut down
30 per cent, and the situation that con.
fronts them may well be believed 10 be
as desperate as they set forth. One OF
several appealing letters comes from the
Rev. n. o. DWIGHT, in Constantinople,
who writes eloquently: "would that
our people at home might realize the 20.
sition ofa preacher or teacher, stripped