davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 Of
Chapter XVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1896, will be
due and payable at the office of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the 1st
day of July, 1896.
All rates remaining unpaid for fiji
teen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa build
ing.
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, H. l., June Is, 1896.
4328-14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27

Special Attention to the Travelling Public
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27
THE SANATARIUM.
DIR. kellogg Secures Temporary
Quarters.


Quarters.
In a recent interview with DR.. P S.
Kellogg he expressed himself as being
greatly charmed with the island, it's
climate and people. The location here
of sanitarium is practically settled
The exact spot where the buildings
and permanent improvements will be
erected can be determined only after
a thorough investigation of the climatic
and other conditions.
DR.. Kellogg has taken a residence on
King street, the property at present oc-
cupied by Mr.. w G. Ashley. The doc
tors temporary residence will permit
the reception of a few patients, who
will be waited on and treated by male
and female nurses trained at the fam
Gus Battle Creek Sanitarium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere
tania and Richards streets, Douglas P
Birnie, minister.-Services Sunday
June 2Sth: 9:55 a. m, Sunday Schoo
and Bible Classes; II a. M, public
worship and sermon; $3.50 p. m, Ju.
Nor Christian Endeavor; $50 p. m.
Y. P. S. G. E. Prayer Meeting; 7:3C
p M, Praise Service with sermon, spe-
cial music, Sunday Schoels-Japanese
at Lyceum, 10 a m; Portuguese at
Miller street and Hotel-street Mission
2:30 p. m; Palama Chapel, King
street, foot of Liliha-9:45 a. M, Sun
day School; 1880 p. m, Gospel service
with sermon. Prayer meetings.-Wed-
nesday, 1880 p. m, at the Church;
Friday, 1870 p. m, at the Palama
Chapel. A cordial welcome for all at
every service.
St Andrews Cathedral.-The SER
vices of the second congregation of ST.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow Sunday
will be as follows: GAS a. M, morning
prayer with sermon. TIE Deum, Dudley
Buck in B minor, hymns 266 and $50.
Anthem, Let Mot Your Heart Be
Troubled" by Foster. $50 p. m, even
sponses and Gregorian chants. Hymns
176, 279 and 24S.
Christian Church, on Alakea, near
King street, T. d. Garvin, pastor
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Sermon, II
a. m. by the pastor Mission School
on Smith street, 3 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Meeting, $50 p. m. Song service
100 D. m. Sermon by Prof. B. Dillon,
s D. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
7:3O p. m WOmen's Prayer Meeting,
3 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets. Rev. H.
W. Peck, pastor-Sunday, June 2Sth.-
10 a. m, Sundan School; II a. M, SER
mon by pastor; theme, Sir, We
Would See Jesus" $50 p. M, Ep-
worth League; 7:3O p. M, 'Life's
Drama" being the fifth sermon upon
Elisha the Prophet; Wednesday,
7:30 p. M, prayer service. All seats
free. A cordial welcome to all.
Latter Day Saints. = Reorganized
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. m, Bible class;
lbs a. m. and $50 p. m, preaching.
Sunday School exercis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says.
AT times my back would ache so badly
that I could hardly RISE If l had not
gotten relief 1 would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain
Pain Balm has done me a great deal
OF good and 1 feel very thankful for
it." For sale by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith e Co. agents for H l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

The society event of the week was
Of the U. S. S. Charleston, which sailed
for Monterey direct on last Tuesday
the reception and dance given at Es-
bank, the Nuuanu home of Mrs. S. G..
Wilder, for Captain Coffin and officers
morning. The spacious veranda and the
hallway and rooms we're prettiIy dec
GRATED with flags of. various nations.
the Stars and Stripes occupying the
most prominent position at the en-
trance. In the Waikiki corner of the
drawing room, which, together with the
dining hall, was used for dancing. was
hung the Esbank flag of white and vel
low, and all about were flowers, ferns
and palms set by artistic hands. The
KaWaiahau Club, stationed under the
staircase, furnished music for the dane
ers. Toward the end OF the dance pro-
gram supper was served on the yeran-
ia. among those who had the pleasure
OF the event were Mr. and Mrs. G. p
Wilder, Mrs. g. L. Wight, Mrs. F. w.
Macfarlane, Professor and Mrs. Max
well, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
81 D
Makee, Mrs. J. Parker, Misses Kate Nc
Grew, May Atkinson, Molly Atkinson,
Sarah Carter, Mary Carter, Edith Ell
dredge, Grace King, Macdonald, Nellie
lane, the Misses Walker, DR.. Smith, c.
Kitchen, Hannegan, Irmgard Macfar-
g. Stanworth, H. w. Harrison of the
u. 5. S. Adams, DR.. Herbert, Samuel
G. Wilder, Tarn McGrew, A. Berg, G. H
w. Norton, Walter Dillingham;, Charles
K. Hyde, George G.. Potter, Paul F.
De La Vergne, Arthur Brown, Arm
strong Smith, Roger Roberts, Clarence
Macfarlane, J. o. Carter Jr., and others
A chowder party to Miss Pauani Judd,
who left for the coast on a vacation
Thursday, was given at the Waikiki |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers |
Monday night. The affair was a pleas
ant one from beginning to end. A can
dy pull was the conclusion. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E r. |
Adams. Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Charles Carter, |
Misses Kate McGrew, Clara Fuller, and |
Messrs. George G. Potter, Tarn Nc |
Grew, Armstrong Smith, Ranncy Scott |
and b. Marx.
The last mail from Boston brought |
the following: Mrs and Mrs. Charles |
H. Stearns announce the marriage of |
Emily Maude Aechtler to Mr. Gorham
Abbott Gilman, Wednesday, June 8,
1885,
Mr.. Gilman is the son of Gorham |
d. Gilman, Hawaiian Consul-General
at Boston, who, about two years ago.
visited Honolulu, accompanied by his
wife.
The usual ladies' day was held at the
courts of the Pacific Tennis Club We'd
nesday afternoon. The Hawaiian hand
in its usual Wednesday concert on the
Executive building grounds made the
event all the more pleasurable AmongI
those present were Misses Kate Nc
Grew, Nellie Kitchen, May Hart. Carrie
Along, Helen Along, Edith Eldredgel
and others.
Mrs. Charles Carter gave a small
and early dinner last night at her Wal
kiki residence. Among the guests pres {
ent were the Misses Atkinson, s. G..
Wilder, "A. NJ. Brown and Walter F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27

es will occupy the time of the morning
service. Evening service as usual.
Y NJ G. A.-Sunday, IL a. m, service
at Oahu jail; 3 D. m, boys meeting in
association Hall; praise service in Y.
NJ. G. A. Hall at $50 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-27
SACRED CONCERT.
Fourth Grand Concert at Makee
Island Tomorrow

A glance at the program given below
will convince the closest advocate Of
the blue law doctrine that music may
be selected for Sunday concerts that
will not offend them:
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
WARREN

Martin Wells, at the trial in Litchfield, April 2l, pleaded guilty of the crime alleged against him, and was sentenced to Wethershald for five years, or until new centul Y dawrs On tbc world.
 The crowning days of this century are pregnant with events that startle us. At it's beginning interesting events were pending. One of the foremost charac- tcrs of t'e world wa- Napoleon Bona partc The afterwa,d Duke of Yelling ton was then Col WtIle,lcy, a soldier in lUdia fighting Docndtah, and bringing to an end the Mahrarta war. Bonaparte was appointed First Consul in 1799. In INpD he crossed Mt St Bernard with 3O,- GOO men. He fought the battle of Ho- henndon November ,, lNOO, and defoat- cd the Austrians. Thus the world was in conflict when this century came, and not until Bouapnrte waS banished to St Helena WAS there peace iu Europe. Now there is war in Cuba, in Northern and Southern Africa ai d distress in Armenia. When will tue storm clouds pass away In l900 what of Cuba: What of Hawaii: What of Turkey What of Armenia? We must wait. The wiscst cannot predict what will be. Only One knows. His knowledge is perfect. At the beginning of this century We had trouble. with France and there WAS some fighting at rca. X French frigate was taken by the United States ship Constellation. The French directory made proposals of peace and Bouuparrr, First Consul, signed a treaty at Paris in lNO0 Washington did not live to zee it. He died December II. I7"". The century before this .wcnt out in conflict and trouble and mourning to the American people. So it has beeu- s il is HOW there is unrest. When will tn" calm come: Who can predict.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
WEST CORNW ALL.

BUSINESS CHANGES IN THE VILLAGE.
 R. F. Smith, who bought out the en- porium which C. M. Hall conducted for a term of years, has now gotten his store nicely stocked and is meeting with gratifying success. Mir Smith is 8 ma tive of Goshen, passed his boyhood days in Sharon, and became member of the firm of Smith & Sons l7 years ago. Ot late he has had special charge of the firms store at West Goshen, and through the long winters has had many hard rides and experiences going over the eight miles between the two stores. It has been hard work but Mir smith has not flinched, but when the opering came at the emporium, he concluded he would retire from the old firm and try de- parture. Mir Hall had kept a liue of drugs, fancy goods and millinery, to which Mir Smith has added dress goods, groceries and shoes. He has fitted up the parlOrs over the main store exclu~ siYely for millinery, and has engaged a Miss Pierce of New York, first class artist in that work, for this department. Another room on this floor he has de voted to capes and jlcAets, having put in a tt1e line. Mir Smith has been more than pleased with the result, in an in creased trade. He believes with Mr Hall that a store like the emporium i~ needed, and the trade he has received iustifies this decisou. He has still fur ther improvements in mind, and his friends wish him all success in his un- derCaking, Speaking to representative of THE BEE MT Smith laughingIy re- marked that he was prepared to furnish anything from a pulpit to paper of pins, for when the firm of Smith & Sons bought an old church in the village, some years ago, the pulpit was removed to the garret of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
BETHLEHEM.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION
 Services were held on North Carmel Hill on sunday frprnoon. AS before noted, services will be held in Nome waug on Sunday, May 3, at3 30.
 Senator and Mrs J. D. Dayton of Der, by spent the first few days of the week in their country hone. Mir Dayton i~ setting several fruit trees, and making constant Improvements on his place,
 Mrs Hall and family, accompanicd by a friend. have r"turpcd to thtjrrcsidenct for tue summer.
 Howard, son of Clinton II. Hjrd of New Havsn, f- ill with ~c4rlct fever.
 Latest news received from Rev C. W Bjrd of Portland, Mjch., are still unfa vorabIo, as medicines witch have given relief gre nov5 unavajHl Z.
 Georgn Wat-on of shelton visited his father. Carr Watson, lH~5 we'k.
 Mrs James Wheeler and daughter have moved to K"xbury.
 Miss A, NJ. Daniels of Waterbury was the guest, last week, of her sister, M fs Wilbur Iudson.
 $. II. Calhoun. who is a builder and contractor in Bridgeport, las mrn here ovcrhaulirg the place formerly owned by his father. the late W. F. Calhoun. He has built on a small addition to the h"u-e and is putting the property in good re- pair. Mir Calhoun expects his family will arrive in Bethlehem some time in June.
 William G~jswoId of Carmel Ili.l, who has had hard cold during the lust month, i. better.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
ROXRTRY.

On Thursday evening, May :, a public reception will be rendered R,v George Bennett, Jr the recently appointed pas tor of the Methodi~t church. The recep. tion will be held in the Town hull and the evening will be passed in social con- ve se, interspcCsed with addresses of in torest and musical selections. A supper will be served in the interests If the Ladies AiJ society during the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to attend this reception.
 Horace Squire drove to Milford or Fhur-day, the 23j, stopping over night with his friend, Pninea~ Platt, returning home on Friday, the 24.h. How many men in their 90-h year can beat this?
 Ambrose II. Wilsey is on the road to recovery and they now have hopes ere long to see him at his accustomed duties
 The zealand personal property belong, ing to the estate of the late Dea Sheldon Camp was appraised on April 22, by C. '. Squire and Frank Pie1 ce. o. 5 Camp, a son of Daa Camp, residing in Watel- bury, administrator.
 Frank Pierce has been appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of the late M 5. Hatch.
 Mrs Bell Pierpont from Walingford is with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs A H. Wilsey,
 c. T. squires horse, that has been very sick, is slowly getting well under the treatment of Veterinary Garlick, she hay. ing been suddenly taken with congeg- tive chill and ending m a high fever.
 The suit by Amos Tyrrell against Abraham Coon of Canaan for work done was held at Town hall on April g, before Justice Cyrus E. Prindle, result ing in Mir Tyrrell's winning his case Mir Coon then served notice, we hear, of an appeal.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL CHAT.

l.. 4. Nichols has returned from q wis. it with relatives out of town.
 Mir and Mrs Franklin Nichols have re- "ently entertained their daughter, Miss L zzie, f om Watertowu; also Miss French from Stepney.
 MT and Mrs A. N. Allen have both bC Cen quite iodispose ed from the effects of the zip.
 Ms Hill of Waterbury recently visited Ter sister, Mrs WarLer,
 s. A. Warner has rebuilt the chimney, enlarged the rooms and otherwise im- proved his residence.
 W. 4. Rux, day operator at the sta, tiop, has lately become initiated in the devious ways os the bicycle.
 Miss Nellie Shelton of Middlebury called on friends in this place, last week.
 Mrs L A. Wheeler is entertaining her daughter, Mrs Simons, of New Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
KENT.
coNGREGATIoHAL CHURCH NorHs.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MOTHS.
 At a meeting of the Congregational church, held Friday, April 2+, the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, The Rev B. M Wright has rendered his resignation as pastor of this church,
 Resolved, That we contemplate this action with the deepest regret. We are coming to love and appreciate him more and more and feel that his position here is one of increasing influence and useful ness. We recall his unseltish and un- wearied pastoral labors through the length and breadth of this extended par ish; his efforts to console, reclaim, up. lift, relieve those in any kind of need, and to improve conditions in church and town; his manly Christian bea ing un- der his own atilctons; his faithful preaching of Christ in word and life and his good measure of success in all of these.
 Resolved, That while we would fatn keep MT Wright among us, the reasons for the resignation SO clearly and kindly set forth in the letter, are so cogent, and his decision has been so manifestly reached with care and prayer that we are constrained to acquiesce.
 Resolved, That in accepting this res ignation we heartily commend MT Wright to the church to which he may be called to minister in the Gospel, and that we assure him and Mrs Wright of our afr c. tionate remembra nee and prayers.
 Rev and Mrs B. M. Wright left, Mon day afternoon, for Greenwich, where Mrs Wright will remain during Mir Wright's visit to Oklahoma.
 The trial of George Watts for assault with intent to murder was called for Wednesday, April 28, at Litchfeld.
 The selectmen and road contrac1ors are having hard timts, this spring, on account of the many washouts caused by the heavy rains early in the season.
 A new baby boy arrived at the home of Egbert Barton, one day last week 1 Weight l5 IA pounds.
 Walter o. Page of South Kent is hay 1 ng his house newly silled and sided and l making other improvements.
 Alonz1 Mallory of Bulls Bridge is having the ell part of his housed raised ID, making it one and 8 half stories and hus getting rooms above.
 Henry Spooner is having new win. lows and doors put in his house, the i'd Beach place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
peemee, recently vacated by Whiteman, win. left fnr narLs unknown.

peemee, recently vacated by Whiteman, who left for parts unknown. -,-- s..-..
 John E, Capewell, the well known horsemap, has recently returned from 8 trip which included stops at Springfield, Mass. St Albans, POultney and Rutland, Vt., Ticonderoga and Crown Point, N. Y.~ MT Capewell is we'll known among the horsemen of this section and he had an exceedingly pleasant trip. He was looking for good driving team for a prominent New Mi f )rd man, but didn't find quite what he wanted.
 J. N. McCombie of Roxbury, Mass, has accepted position with W. L. Jud- son, the genial proprietor of the Central drug store. Daniel G. Sullivan, ~ho has been with Mir Judson, has returned to his home at Holyoke, Mass.
 Walter Bruin, the painter, has been do- ing little wolk about the Lewis Iblock.
 Landlord J. D. Atwood is driving a handsome span of blacks, bought of Ed ward Tracey. Judges of good horse flesh are pleased with them.
 Stage Driver James Boyce has bought a fast pacer. 1t is rumored that MI Boycc says he has $l50 if anybody in Woolbury can bring out 6 horse to beat her,
 A assessor T. E. Terrill has sold horse to Charles Hunt of Bethlehem. l T. B. Tercil is the owner of a fine yoke of four-year- old cattle, bought of k. B. Hinman of Grassy Hill.
 Theodore Bronson of Watertown has bought COW of Elliott Hinman.
 Miss Lydia Upson of Waterbury and Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock of Buffalo arc ! guests of Mir and Mrs J. E. CapeWen at l West Side.
 ! Watson BunneIl, who has had hard 1 time with measles and pneumonia, has resumed work with l.. J. Alien & Son
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

 mantle of sorrow Las again fallen on Bridgewattr.
 Mrs A. II. Ginett visited her sisters in Woodbury, last week.
 Richard Randall from shelton was the guest of his brother, John Randall, Sun day.
 Mrs H. NJ Jessup is home again.
 Mrs L0bdetl is more comfortable,
 Almon Smith is not as we'll.
 Dr Rostwick rides in new carriage.
 Rev Mir Wallace from New Haven oc cupird the Congregational pulpit, Suf- day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE GLEANINGs.
 Abram Bennett is erecting new baln on the site of the one burned last fali.
 Mrs Marshall Clark is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Peter Parma!ee, of Stepney.
 It was great, that turkey supper at Monson hall, last week. Frank Averill bought the bird and others did the bast- ing. Ice cream and dancing helped it go down.
 Prof Parker of Danbury, to whose in defatigable perseverance the delightful E lster music at the Congregational church was due, was surprised and en- barrassed, last Sunday, by handsome purse which was rendered him by the apprecfati7e and music loving public.
 Mrs George Tuft of New Haven is visiting at Edwin Chipman's.
 Mrs James Butler of Boston was at Mrs c. B Pierce's, one night list we k
 Miss Florence Fowler s9>' t Sunda with CT paren's.
 Rev o J. Range preached powerful sermon on Sunday at Q Methodist church, from Luke 2l:8 Ezra Pierce has new farm wagon.
 A. N. Bronson was in New Mi ford one day last week. ... Charles Barnes has visited his father. [ rs Miranda Green has been a recent guest at Reuben B4rnes in WoodbuFy. The eamery is about to ssablish a separator station at Hotchkissville. A ! large separator has just been ordered for
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.

Mir and Mrs c. R. Hurd and Misses Hattie and Julia Percy attended the birth day party in Bethlehem, April 2I, in honor of Israel Percy.
 Mir and Mrs George Garlick of South ford were at Reuben Edward ,Thursca .
 Miss Leila Frank, who has been staying two weeks with Mrs c. Royal Leaven- worth, left, Friday, for Great Burlington.
 Mrs c. R. Leavenworth and Miss Emma Towner were in Water bury, Thursday.
 Edward Fewer is at work in the quarry at the Station.
 Ruth Karrman visited her grandpar- ents over Sunday.
 Henry Leavenworth has been quite poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

L.
 G. ". Northrop improved his place by q new yard frnrc.
 D. Beers and daughter of Danbury were the guests of Mrs Laura Welton on Sunday.
 Mir and Ms B. Booth spent Sunday out of town.
 Mrs W. Wimout is under the care of Dr Smith of Broohfield.
 A number in this vicinity purchased trees and shrubs of J. Barnes, successor to PIatt tG Barnes of Cheshire, of which F. NJ. Frost is agent.
 Mrs Charles Roswell, who was hurt in an accident, has not yet fully recov- cred.
 A number from this place attended the funeral of Dr A. L Williams in BrOokfield,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
New Haven's Most Pop ular Store" EVEN
 MCINTYRF
 & CO.,,
THE NEW uNvrN ,fLK STORE

THE NEW llNNEN oiIk STORE AdIm few more hur,,l4 to tnclr renewed bRrgLiu list that wall crowd our counters J7 1e. Corded Wash Stk4, now l7c. yd. h0o. Fancy Nllk4 in tvcning nuu street Shades. now 3lC Nd. e9, fmm China silks, evening aul d'lrh 5So inouolo Warp cmnEo,Di",' n'1 -1,E 5oc. rntn .roncta suk-. oniy 3oc yd. G ull silk EIuck Uuchr-sU, only 5Gc yd " ~ '' only atr yd. &l oo uorrs nu ~Is Cashmere Brccne, !, superb 'I"th, bonutttu patterns, s1oo ,nou4o,rlr figured rarcta'., 'oyri5 Cnt,ls i" yho"-o '"ru, "uly 5:v. y@ fsuU Bpgh t,rU@ Gutu ErorHIr-. DRESS ouuur
 A pure- lu'u uo create ,nrm-o,-m unul Iu- orpoam.y docs noa o,rnr r the h, 4tuu.u. u1 luv :ou-uu. aOI,7 rI>s II ~EiiDE-
 In nD -m,It, souel >nIp" ut aur.
 Wucm1 u,~. "r yd Is l>,U IMPORTED >uNELrN In ina-, nr"N~. rt', .oi W""J "nd '9ni" f" rrlitu uf au.. W llIv thvt Ht-t l9r val. TuI- f- lur sfr,uI,.t hraniu in Amcrlc3,. Scotch "u Wool My y,.r,7, w','ir t" sell nj t.tnyu Wood Nluut-,rr 9ul'0nE- tr ,vrrl Iont coIor". n i'c. cloth, for -3y }d BLACh
 NlohulI auI Wood .rnrI Iurr,- ln tt}I.-A pal Irruz. JrIuI.lI rclNJ l- ! ,r., b'H 10 add HuutlIuI lgus To in" clltD ul popuHulIF 'hh'
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 ~icllntn Ou 'ut, most NllUwur rN.,t- inn HEIuItHIr. .l, Is tu. plrr that lI.~r 7,II for, hul wh..u lho N,7t they n e' hclr At 1o pr.-4 rWtrm~ of . lo y.l-. ,aru. uIvilu.# rIt los. ttuu5 m mo other -1ult., Go two lllAs, .urr,N a1uu tu ~ a0.
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