davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
WOman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength

Hoods SarsapariIIa Makes the
Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite and Restores Health,
Nigor and Vitality.
81 feel that l ought to write a few
words in praise OF HOo5's SarsapariIIa.
which has done great things for ne I
was in delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and constipated. I tried
remedies highly recommended for female
weaknesses, but the medicines brought
on other troubles. i was 50 weak I
could not attend TO my household dutis-.
and then determined to try Hoods sar-
saparilla. After had taken this medicine
a short time began 10 gain strength. I
Crew Stronger Each Day
until was able to work all day without
any Inconvenience. have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, and am better to-
day than l have been for five year.
Since taking Hoods Sarsapariua sud
Hoods Pills feel rested in the morning
l am less nervous and am sure have
richer and purer blood. / have always
been bothered with sc-ofuIa, but now
am rid Of it. Before ny last child Va
born / took Hoods SarsapariIIa. and
my girl baby was fat and strong, while
my other child was not well and lived
70 be only two years old" Mis-. z. r.
DEAL, Box 4l9, Missouri Valley, Iowa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
uLIUUNALASr> BQN

F1s -EVs -slsEz- u L--l-s- 4-@-
res ccck -z-sE =1va-s >-c-- II
EEEzzs lu=s- Il : 5----1-s -1z-
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Hz-n -1-zsn-czs. B-- -1s Queen s-v@
ssg arzr Z e WIN s4<a l--c-
cez.s 1zz -o---=--=- So <zes-z--
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Il rs pages ara -saz ca-s5-
He <-1-z-=-- -e1c -rez racz-z Es-e
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-ssz--z-5-- C ta= No-s-y1v : EL-1y
e.5z--,L5-.-z5 CT th= clear vc-251-y
Al u,-sssrvs,5 S-1cs-s-. t14z during
tie lEs- i've Es1-s- Trey have u-1 Coz
---,u-sE -c-s es-- &C redress -hs-
Eruz- VINE .e=- 5ea- Queen WIS
r,,c-l-E cc- H. cw- --szs--s 20 sE=c-
hs- CIV rsscc-a--z- and secure tns
rights q cez 5=l- r=cz= c,sT looked
O. c,-5szzz,5 The -svc---5--- and "a
fzss,t 5-E -e<z -c-E tvs zsI-s 60
chz- "a CO -ez zZ-s-- &C giving e=c the
p-5,s q square E=L-- Or a nights
IscSzE --zE ~e-e- ls SIC -zs he
t---e- r--z-.- Inherent to the r=s-c--
a-i-z -es-s vas ucc q seats wcc-E ct
-E-lE t. --z entire native Ec--1zt5c--
Sc WIS -ssr 90 z1Es-s her cr- canoe.
zzE --- --z lzc- e=- q 11-E Wcs-
ne rsE=-e en- -es --s1. Vsl-.1 u many
C ses E-El-s-s. ne are shocked 1c
5h= -sEs.l-.s- --v made Or -Es Czss--
JsI- sue llczs pz-slzE ~ 10 -. rs4
C th= zz1-1-y -esvss and 81
ra-ss EV=z ses c5-1 Ezga-lsss who
seat 90 WEsel-g---- c--Js-st wt.a
lss so-rcEs &c ,1s crs-r1rcE. made
bs- t-cE every e.-- Her rr5v1cs Earg
Slows 1cE SIC Ec--zt Cls -he cash
Al -E-s presents 8 sew Fe1se G. TIE
zEz-v= E-.-z1s towards ac= overthrow
Ozz ElE naturally l-s---s how =cch
a-E Ezs .E=re. or : tss-e z1T- IN
a pecE-z uac- On -zc-l- g-cc-1s- pre-
,s--s5 -z= N-=z---r- 1-- did 10. -1sz
---z cs-c's- we--h c: sock "a PC
@. restore IT, T1zT E-s-= WIN
NJ &c arc f. --= -sz.c-zzl-z IL .ea- ea5.-
= czlg t1- "a walk over o. Il The Ia
-l=s E---5 take --= lead Is Casy I'D IN
IL 5-s-crsl---- c. 50 Lh=E locE upu-
TIE wines E--1 z-== z-z75c51-- and
~ tr-z Is. -z-l the reign Of Eala-
Ez1- E=v=- cree protested before th=lr
HI-E -s he zP1o=z-z=zs CT white
IN 60 E-E1 15-=s Wien tE= over
-h-oE cane. ts=-- racial z-=clz--z we're
saTet U Ct cz=- oEz 6szaEogu=z.
z-5 IL E-a= e@z=zs- Who are t1=
spz--E G. al civilized -co1z-r5=s-
81- ea,a-tzzE 10 the Q-=a- th=y I'D
-oc- E1--5 nj and have zs- made
Any Sacrifices II --z=r 20 -5E1r t1sr
Erc-ES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

The third game % tse futer-sca5 .as-
tic series between Eamehameha nnH
Puuahou. viii take place on the Ma
Xxi baseball grounds OF SafurGav nff-
ernoon. Satisfactory arranrem~nfs
have been made with both the Hasehar-
Association and the Y. ". G. 4. IS shat
no admission VIII be CHARGED
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
>ENATQS M1C4NDL-E>S AM ~JCNh
81 Me-

ne S-z- ce1-gss rs w-n zGSf-g
-e.-v s-S Il = ccty Of -s1 vho are
really in sa--s<z. vec Azve tire soa5 q
-ns wecls cc--u-1sv st heart. sJc..
and also charges Is r5.n '-eeIlctl5-s ev-
s-vrh NJ -cz1 al men d.
Let rs locs 5-tc these -re.ty firz-
n. -ee-5-tz5-z b-S5zeS<. Here Is tbs
crza Of Senator McCa-5lsSs. 3 ruling
mn In rs ra-yv. and cue q 5hs IL
S1rCccccs- q the S5ar. II Is said. s-t az
ea--ssz rs-r5os besides. Ike the tevocs
wc-sn5rger II Eccv WILKES prayer.
4 czrrEzs AZ 4 s1laE-g Esat
rc a ,1s place
In Tire debate On the stern Of the rsa-
s-I arz-cr-5e-tc- os st1oet Ter TIE
expenses o. the Board ot Health. Ss11.
tor McCa-tIs<s savazely attacked ,ee
Gevsr--e-t Ike said tAas Ae believed
;nas sAece vas tendency 70 liz.
c-saSs lf rcsss n,s. tee expenses ot
The Board % Eet,s.s tnas a. long as
sAs-s vas 1-y -c-ev In the sp9copysa>
cs,-. the members g ,es B,,1-t spent
5-- Frat ters-s TIE last period there
had been a series q st1zsetszS trips
Ee5,A sEcett cs ssC7Psts that ID seem,
Ell as L everybody who ea-e tcwr ana .
wsseet 10 - 60 TIE LsPsr Settlement 4
vas taken Es ,As expense % tie Gov, .
src=s1t On q srss51, steamer
Ths Attorney General briefly replied |.
and the Ssca;a Instead q sitting down
n the Board % Esai,h. sac down with
! tae5 On the Senator,
Here Is a Ss11-,r Who makes an open
,e2rge asaz-s- the Boa-t q Health and
he Gcvs-z=szt- which L true IS am
pc f-sslscal-- for the dismissal % the
5cart from c5,e. and the lnpeach-
neat cs the Attorney General L Is a
,ea-zs q fraud. Incompetence. OF a +
criminal waste % rcbl5c money, The Z
Board a Health has 10 more right TO Z
'1psz5 public money in -j1rket ting
rips than IL has 10 divide up the pub I
Ie zc1ey among the Members II the
.hzrEe Is true. the reef : the only
5lzcs for the Board ard The Attorney
General
Moreover The charge Is not with
,rzEz Il stands today.
Here Is Senator who as his oEu
l-EL1 says. has the good Of The whole
ar tsa-r-- HIS remarks on
-!Cnk=551z trips instead Of being Z
petty fling and & -beIlr-ltug~ Of ev-
=ryao,ty NUS y regarded By his organ
: : rzrs specimen q sIlqus1cz which
With fearless Erart=c-- and patriotic
'=-To-. t=uo11e=s Tia tniqutty Of The
71b-ie C@ctzIs zt1 ara -screzzt 10
their c5u1rry and their
5o6,
ne Senator sunk rs z-tssizu veil
Town 10 the strata Of general abuse.
nd flooded The S=zzt= chamber With
zig TOW Of most uzii1sztfzbIe tnztnuz.
.tozz
Il The remarks Of the Senator ara
rue. Il has Indeed given % The 1en-
3 q The Republic, which he so veil
zitet II creating quite sufficient ma
-ElzI for : counter charge that the
-5eizlz Of -hs Republic are Just As IL
and corrupt g they ware in
NJ ~0Tst days q The Monarchy
We frankly stzte that Just 50 long
( public u=n- choose 70 -beIfrtIs' the
5oT=r1nsut q Tia Republic, which
hsT hare created ~ shall take : hand
I -ts business
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

After The Independent has conclud-
Ell its touching tributes 20 our person
al worth, We would really like TO hear
from ii on the Queens fling at the
natives. because they failed TO contrib
ute "one cent" in aid OF her restor-
alton. It is an interesting subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
Back to Hawaii

J. Marsden. Commissioner Of Agri,
culture and Professor Koebele, the
Government entomoIogist, are arrang-
ing now to leave again for Hawaii at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
MARKETS FOR COFFEE.

The question of the future OF the COT
fee industry here, as presented by Min
lister Damon 10 the Senate is a most
serious one. We were informed months
ago of the danger arising out of de-
clining values We published some
weeks ago the statement made by the
French bankers that they would make
no further loans to the Guatemala
coffee planters, on the ground that
there was an oYerproduction OF coffee.
The statement made by Minister Da-
mon in the Senate about the need of
finding z market for our coffee, is an
other excellent illustration Of the
crude. and senseless way in which so
many industrious are developed. The
coffee lands are opened up. money and
labor invested, but when the question
about markets is raised the reply is,
-Oh, it's the finest coffee in the world. -
We know a few cool-headed people
who have taken the ground that the in
dustry was not safe one, until the
market value of the coffee was fixed
in all the great trading exchanges Of
the world.
TIE land Spectators Of California
doomed the citrus fruit business, by
stating that the profits were enormous,
and the markets were hungry for the
fruit The great army Of unfortunates
who have become bankrupt in the bust
ness, never thought OF the fact that
the countries lying On the shores Of the
Mediterranean fixed the price Of fruit,
and fixed it Al very low figures. They
have found il out.
4 little investigation which should
have been made several years ago, will
readily forecast the future market for
our eoffees. If Minister Damon will
send twenty bags Of coffee to Crossman
Brothers Of New York, with a request
that the coffee be given to the men
who deal in it, by the millions Of
pounds. he will quickly find out the
real value Of IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

The general disposition 20 Increase
naval ornaments can be gagged By he
fact that 81 warships are building in
Great Britain alone. They aggregate a
displacement OF sls.si2 tons OF the
81 warships. "a 90 10 foreign govern
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

as,e n is demands, has ; Jus; Saa
reasonable eo@p, sSst sSsSaS, this eNs;,'
r&ay, Il AsS sos made sAs NeS; - lis
opportunities IRE vas, S@oaas e
~watez IN is Syssss AsS Handicapped
Il, Nsss ne psh,sc safer tov ~ ];
-cw ask TIE Legislature - give Il
everything IN Sssa;, IN, 81 &oSS nc,
SsSesCs what Il Win &o, and We have,
eron experiences, the r5sAs 70 SUSPECT
,Aas Il rasy eurap Down ~ Is smother
l>s &C ola 5a.A, An e,sesrse system Is
IKE 3 waScr, K may y 3 cheap John
2EsS-. ana u 3 nuisance. I, msy b
3 wsO made affair sud las, indefinitely.
TIE legal s5SAsS q TIE TvamwSys
Company mas, hs protected q coarse
That soss wt,Aoe; sayiok, IaS,ea3 q
meeting the di@eUlsSes q The situation
N 4 eoSireSS-liSe way, 1t w5N simply
make sa unreasonable sSA;. Sn3 in the
end win probably ee beaten, 1t viii
Sa1er. nos from any public isjUS;iee,
bu5 from its own rSS~heade3reSS in
failing 70 meet the situation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
RAPID TRANSIT.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS points on the
rapid transit matter are these:
%. There are serious objections 10
adding another system LEI the public
wait awhile
Reply Il tie people Of America
waited awhile for something better 10
turn I'D. there would b. no electric car
systems in existence. The plants" of
1880 VIII b u course. vastly better
than those Of today.
o. The Trauways COMPANY now
occupies some Of the besr streets An
other company must take narrow
streets with many disadvantages
Reply: We must have rapid tran
sit II Ee cannot do the best thing.
LEI uz do the next bes, thing
81 TToIly lines tiSdgurs.
Reply: II compressed air. or other
motors are MT sufficient. We must sub
nit 70 the Disagreement as other com
nunitisz submit TO il We must have
rapid transit and plenty Of it
o. Electric systems viii injure the
telephone system
Reply Any electrical engineer
knows thar this can easily be prevent
Sd.
a. There are many poor electric
car systems II the United States.
Reply There are many very good
ones Let us have q good one.
To- Washington city has the under
ground electrical system.
Reply: That city has q population
Of z7o-009 and can afford it We can
not Il costs too much.
% II theEe Is new system allowed
here, II must buy out the TramKays
ComDzny's property
Reply: That Is impracticable. The
IrzmFsysC Company will ask the unreal
value OF its Eatered stocks and bonds.
The Legislature cannot force it to
sell CT Al appraised valuation. 1t will
never negotiate seriously until il is
confronted By an organized company,
holding z franchise.
81 4 new company viii complicate
matters.
Reply: We must have rapid transit.
Facing complications is an every day
affair
We do not advocate as yet the claim
OF any person or persons for a new
franchise We must have better facili-
ties. ami quick transit The commun-
ity is desperate. The TramEayg Com
pzny dumped down On us & lot OF poor
secondhand materially some called
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11
No Wreck Seen.

The Z. 5. 5. Bennington. Nlchols
commander. arrived in pert yesterday
morning after a practice cruise. sEs
went 70 the place where the Archar
reported having seen the wreck %
large vessel but nothing whatever vas
seen OF Il although the sharpesf Efnd
OF a lookout was kept.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

L Ez-zEzzz lad nominated the
Pri1esss Ezl--zZ = his Ci-=c- sls-
c=sso-- re N1-zre1y would De II =Zlz-
JE-e= today TIE E5T= t1z Il vas deep
u ruo-=5 II The hearts q @nE lc-=-Lt-
gEE ard zrUCE M $40 EIzk@1 q
rs E=zE-=ss ne =v1-u-11 q sv=zz
Eo-l5 II -z= have e1z-Es5 t-= poll
teal sgs5Z EE 3 Moderately WISE
Hs-zr-z-zI GoT=--D=z- EalIE MI
have 5sez easily disturbed TIE P-lr-
cess E= tke perszzI satisfaction O.
knowing -zzc Jhro-gz 10 act Of hers.
VS. tie No-z--5E t=-1Ezzt=5-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

The masses, the great consuming
public demand cheap coffee This de-
mand is met by sduIterating it, and
mixing with il, when ground, a large
percentage Of rye, wheat, peas, or
chicory. The market value Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-11

The Government viii be politically
foolish L it does no; settle this Ssr;ouS
matter u transit now. Ii has an homes;
Legislature 10 deal with, Il the raSt,ey
Is not settled AZ the present session %
tse Legislature. the chances are that
the next Legislature will make "c0ss
aud ioSs" q it. Il will oecOrne 4 rich
mine for bSodle, and the community
win pay ro0n&ly for Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-26
Nfpe Bay in 1892 and 1898

History notes the fact that Bahia Nine
the third large harbor of Cuba occupied
by the United States, was the scene of the
hrst landing of Columbus on the shores
OF the greatest of the Antilles. 1t was
at Nipe bay that the voyager took his
caravels after sailing southwark from San
salvador. and, after moving from that
point westward for some distance he turn
ed, believing, it is narrated. that he had
encountered the shores of Asia and could
not hope to sail entirely around that great
continent. So he went back eastward
and thus made his way back to Spain to
tell OF his wonderful discoveries. Nipe
bay thus connects itself with two widely
separated stages of the history of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-26
No Aruistiee.

Spain may OF may not want an armistice.
She probably does. 1t would play into her
hands as matters stand 1t would cost her
nothing She is active only on the defense.
An armistice. therefore, would simply mean
a suspension of activity on the part of the
United States, whose arms on sea and land
have proved TO be irresistible. The United
States would simply agree not to strike
again pending a pow wow, when it's ar
rangements to strike. and to strike effect
lively, are everywhere complete. and when
every consideration of prudence and COM
NOR sense CounSels vigorous prosecution
Of the war.
A proposal for an armistice is a confess
sion of defeat. When the pinch came in
Cuba, Spain. it will be remembered, de-
CARED an armistice. The insurgents were
not consulted. and laughed at the maneu-
YER But Spain. with a flourish. proclaimed
that she would not strike again until the
insurgents had had one more chance to
think over matters and make submission.
The world was expected to applaud Span
ish magnanimity. The world instead Joined
the insurgents in laughing at Spanish hum
bug. There was no armistice Spain kept
up her dirty work. and the insurgents their
bushwhacking, and the United States be-
soeNAA ~ tuSA opelAh . JdChtl DEIOTe tne time
set for the armistice ran out
The United States will probably be as
wise as the insurgents. There need be no
armistice- Spain is defeated, and if peace
is desired the speediest way to reach it Is
by surrender. Let the pow WOW come be-
tween victor and vanquished. 1t cannot
be satisfactory if held under other circum-
stances The United States as victor may
be expected to do the fair thing 1t will
probably not take into account on Span
fsh valuation Spanish pride" and Spanish
honor" for 1t lacks the capacity to COM
prehend those very peculiar things But
its terms will be neither harsh nor unjust
judged by the standards of Anglo Saxon
common sense and practice and Spain will
be left at least with bone to pick.
An armistice Is not in order Surrender
is. The lowering of her colors by Spain
at Havana, San Juan and Manila would
lead TO terms Of advantage to her. But If
the United States is forced to lower them
the bill will be just that much bigger. War
Is an expensive business for the loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-26

From the London Spectator.
The Americans will go on fighting with
ever-increasing energy and volume of sac
rifice until they win and are able to die
tate terms of peace to their antagonist,
which again will be terms proportional to
the duration of the war. They will repel
all interference, whatever suffering or
loss such a repulse may involve; and they
Will In future insist on a great fleet and
the skeleton of a powerful army being re-
garded part of the national machinery
no more to be neglected or abolished than
the lighthouses the offices for paying
the interest on the debt. They will be very
reluctant to be involved in future wars +;
they will pay attention for the future to
diplomacy, probably creating a diplomatic
service, and they will regard alliances as
useful, though cumbrous and costly, forms
of insurance. That is tc say they will
adopt, regards the external world, pre-
cisely the attitude which centuries of eX-
perience have forced upon the "effete''
nations of Europe. Whether they will be
the happier for SO great a change we do
not know, but we dc knew that they will
be much the wiser. Their present difficult
ties, which may soon be serious are all
traceable to want of experience-that is.
to the absence of powerful rivals on their
own continent, the absence of jealousies
directed against themselves and the alb
sence OF burdensome ornaments all things
on which they have hitherto privately and
publicly. without ceasing CONGRATULATED
themselves and their institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-26
----
Foreign Maneuvers at Manila.

Russia is now said to be taking a hand
in the game of naval bluff at Manila, which
is supposed 10 be intended to demonstrate
to the United States that the powers"
are displeased with tire prospect OF an
American control of the future of the
islands. Four of the czar's men-of-war
have sailed from Port Arthur for some I'M
known destination, surmised TO be Manila
but the news comes from Shanghai, a. no
torious rumor-oed and not highly consid-
cred in news circles as an authentic source
Of information. Yet at this time all naval
rC utes in the Pacific seem to lead to Manila
and the report may be true There is prob
ably as much reason for Russian warships
at Manila as for German ships There may
be a handful of Russian subjects there.
Germany has set precedent that Russia
IS entitled to follow until one or the other
or both run afouI OF Admiral Dewey's de-
termination to control the situation in the
hay himself and take the wash from no
other commanders flagship. At the same
time, from the same source, Shanghai,
comes a statement that four Japanese war
ships have been ordered to reinforce the
japanese squadron there, making 1t the
strongest in those waters. 1t is further
stated that the orders are for these ships
to cooperate with the British and Amer
ican admirals In the event OF international
complications All this Is line with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-26
Open the Spanish yaiIs,

One of the first administrative acts of
the Americans Santiago has been to
open the Jail doors and Hberate a number
of CubanS who were imprisoned for po-
litical reasons. some on specific charges
others without formal accusation. Here in
little, Is a guarantee of what this coun-
try expects to do in extenso when the
campaign has been successfully closed and
Cuba is no longer in Spanish hands. There
are many jails throughout the island, such
as that which has Just been opened at
Santiago. Despite the heavy shipments of
political prisoners from Cuba to Ceuta and
perhaps other distant prisons, there must
be hundreds. perhaps thousands, of pa
trfots now in Spanish custody, probably
destitute OF the necessities of life and I'M
questionably maltreated by their brutal
keepers With the prisoners in the island
the case will be omDaratively simple
American occuation will suffice to bring
about their freedom on short notice. But
who can vouch for the throngs who have
been deported. Where are theye Will
Spain reEder an accounting that can be
relied upon? VIII she undertake to free
these men from her Infamous African dun
geons? She should assuredly be compelled
TO do so, and in the articles of peace strong
specifications to this effect will unuuestion-
ably be written. 1t will then remain
matter of fortune whether she faithfully
executes her bond But the Ruiz affair
does not afford much ground for hoping
that the roll will be complete when the
wretched men are marched forth to the
light and air. No confidence can be felt
IN Spanish prison methods after that ex-
posture. That murders have been COM
United behind the seclusion of cell walls
none can doubt The Star recently re-
ce1ved note from reader asking whether
some steps might not be taken by this
government to secure the exchange for
some of the high officers of the Cevera
squadron of such Cuban leaders as Gen.
Riaz and Col. Barcalos, who bore his su-
perior officer from the field wounded.
These men, according to this correspon-
dent. are now confined in the Spanish
fortress of Montjuich The Star has not
verified the circumstance. but it is readily
To be believed that these names are ac-
curateiy noted and that there are many
scores of such Cases. of heroes who have
been practically forgotten by the world
while great events have been shaping
fhus 1t IS to be seen that SPANS respcn-
slbiiity does rot wholly cease when she
mas laid &c VA her arms and has yielded
Cuta TO it own people and satisfied the
just demands of the liberia ting nation.