davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-19
Returns 70 THE CHARGE
OBSERVER ADVOCATES a HOME
FOR INCURABLES.
Appeals to the Kindness of the WON
en- if 4he Milionaires and stock Brok
ers Won't Hear Him.

EDITOR starr have wondered if
anyone has thought for a moment, of
the appeal | made sometime ago i'm be-
half of the inCurables of these Islands.
If they have not ii is because they have
never looked into the dispairing eyes,
never heard the dispairing cry, or seen
the suffering. pain and tears, or realized
the utter helplessness and hopelessness
and wretchedness of their condition.
Sometime ago, it was my fate to see
such a one and never shall / forget the
dispair, the depths of misery, and heart
piercing anguish of that poor mortal,
And | have often wished that some of
the men Whose wealth must now eX-
coed their widest dreams had seen him,
for them, if theif hearts are not harder
than iron, and colder than a stone, they
would know no peace until they had
done something to give relief to sim
liar cases.
If the men will do nothing, will APP
peal to the ladies. Their hearts are said
to be kinder; their sympathies broader;
their message is of mercy; their mission
to do good. They are the true minister
ing angels of this world. l don't know
if this be true or not, but do know if
they will undertake this work, the thing
is as good as done, and if they will not
fear the case is a hopeless one.
But | have hopes of the ladies doing
something ana | VIII say II tney VIII
undertake this work and can find no
one to start the subscription, l. though,
perhaps the least capable, will start it.
For l feel that l shall know no peace
until something is done. There are
many other ways besides the subscrip-
ton that can be used, such as fairs
entertainments. bazaars and other me-
! thods.
! All l ask is that the ladies will com
mence this work, even If it is in the
smallest way, for | know it would, in
their hands, soon grow to enormous pro
portions and soon prove to be a splen
did success, the contamination of which
would stand as lasting monument q
their kindness and prove an unspeak
able blessing to these unfortunates.
If. however, the ladies will not under
take the work of building a home 70
the incurables, may l hope that the!
will not fail to minister unto such o
these poor creatures as come unde
their notice; and soon their hearts vii
be touched with pity, infinitely NOR
than has been, and then they viii no
rest until they have accomplished thi
good work. OBSERVER.
Hamakua, June I, 1892
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-19
KILLED ON THE CHARLESTON.
Regretable Accident on the Cruise
At Hongkong.

VANCOUVER Oh. CO., June I.
tragic accident occurred on the l'ritei
States cruiser Charleston, May 10th,
when she was lying at Hongkong, aC-
cording to advices received here by the
Empress of Japan. j. b. Meyers, rep
resentative in China of a Milwaukee
brewing company, went off to Ii waI
ship that morning to make collection.
for beer supplis. The whale boat
of the Charleston was being Eut cut
when Meyers launch came quickly un-
der the stern of the large ship and thy
two small boats crashed together. The
fastenings of the whaler were broken
and her men thrown into the water.
James Lang. petty officer, was struck
on the head as he fell and was drown
ed, sinking almost Immediately. Two
Chinese coolies were very badly hurt
and died later.
Meyers ease was very unfortunate.
He was struck on the head by an oar
of the descending boat and as he was
hurled sideways was struck again on
the back the shock breaking his spine.
He fingered until the next evening and
was then buried in the Happy Valley
Cemetery. the European burying-
ground. near Hongkong.
Meyers was well known in Chicago
and San Francisco, having been con-
nected with the company he represent
ed for ten years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-19
Facts About Health
It is Easy to Keep Well If We
Know How
some Of the Conditions Necessary
to Perfect Health.

The importance OF maintaining good
health is easily understood, and 1t is really
a simple matter IL we take a correct view
OF the conditions required. In perfect
health the stomach promptly digests food
and thus prepares nourishment. The
blood is employed to carry this nourish-
ment to the organs, nerves, muscles and
tissues which need IL. The first great
essential for good health, therefore, "a
pure, rich blood. Now it is certainly .
fact that no medicine has sSch
A Record Of Cures
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is literally true
that there are hundreds OF people alive
and we'll today who would have been In
their graves had they not taken Hoods
SarsapariIla. It is depended upon as q
family medicine and general regulator Of
the system by tens OF thousands of people.
This is because Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure. This is the secret of its
great success. Keep your system in good
health by keeping your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which absolutely
cures when other medicines fail.
!" had pimples on my face and a large
boil on one hand. i began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and after using three bottles
/ was cured" J.1 w. JOHNSON, 3 South
Broderick St., San, Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-19

And Cream Candies, they combine the
most acceptable present from gem
tienan 20 lady.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-19
PRACTICAL MINDED.

Now Susie" said the Sunday school
teacher, you may read the next verse"
The little girl read: Cast they bread
upon the waters"
why should we cast our bread upon
the waters?" asked the teacher.
cause the fishes have to be fed" was
the reply.-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

an earnes.ness which shows that he =
stating his own convictions Ia the matter.
9 q @
CHIEr or POLICE LEES In his an
nual report, which was presented 10
the police commissioners this week. gave
the board a severe shock by Recommending
same improvements in the department.
Among other things he asked for the or
gansxasion OF a bicycle corps and sug-
rested that automobiles should be used 70
convey prisoners from Jalls 70 courts and
back instead o. the clumsy prison vans.
which have been in use many years. he
Also declared that fast steam patrol
frna, il atu~,,useIy necessary 10 enable him
4, cover the water front section properly.
with good luck he may i've 70 80 Ais
SUGGESTIONS carried ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

AZ S3.75 BLACK eros GRAIN
SILK CAPES, trimmed with braid and jet;
the former price was $3.50.
AZ A00 BLACK PEAU DE SOLE
CAPES, trimmed with Satin Ribbon; for.
mer price, 800.
AZ g. SO-B TAFFETA SILK
CAPES trimmed with Ribbon and Chiffon;
former price, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Af A7S BLACK FIGURED an
SKIRTS, were @5.96.
At 81 rs BLACK FIGURED H1F
SKIRTS, were &7.98.
AZ &0r00 BLACK SATIN nuC
ESSE SKIRTS, trimmed with Rib
ching, were $1,000.
II $3.50 EXTRA QUALITY BIskE
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS trimn
Bow Knot Of Satin Ribhon and 6illf !
were $500. ssS|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
CAV RANCISC0
- During tie Week.

- AN FRANCI1co. Aug. k-It would
- seem - though each succeeding
- REGIMENT OF volunteers which ar
rtyes from Manila = given warmer
welcome than that which has preceded u.
Tho reception given the Nebraska seter-
ans - they marched through the crowded
streets ON Monday was enthusiastic % =
remarkable dAgree. Everywhere along tina
four miles or more Of their line of march
great crowds cheered them and saluted
tho tattered battle nag carried BY snN
soldiers. The men who marched. however.
bore small resemblance to the gay young
soldieu who marched away for . summer
outing In the tropics year and more ago.
Fresh young faces have become gaunt
ana hard and the months of hArdships
they have endured have mAde them ma
ture men. Fever and . tropical sun have
changed their compilations and their fea-
lures ere marked by the stern realities
Of var.
THE transports Morgan City and st.
Paul which will take the Third cav
airy 20 Manila, are being put In condition
for the trip as rapidly as possible and next
week they win sail for Seattle. where the
troops win be embarked This nrst ship
ment OF troops from the Sound TO AaniiA
and II may be the forerunner Of = divis-
lon Of the military transportation business
which will give Seattle her fair share OF
the traiIic. The Ct. Paul will have to be
altered quite good deal and II may be
more than Q week before she can sail.
Q O O
THE Union Iron Works win soon be-
I gin the construction Of the largest
vessel ever built on this coaat. II Will be
. steel steamer Us feet long. having
capacity OF 80 tons and will be called
the California The new vessel II TO DO
the pioneer Of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company. which proposes to
operate . line Of steamers between this
port, Honolulu and New York. II 10 exc
pecsed that the California win be ready
for sea In q little more than q year. Two
other steamers on lines sfmilar to the
California win be put on the same run.
The boats with all be frelghters.
@ Q O
nR. O. L ELLIOTT. registrar OF STAN
: ford university. has written an article
for the university magazine called the
"Alumnus'' In which he openly takes Is
sue with Mrs. Stanford on the subject OF
women at the university. He quotes from
a large number Of speeches by Senator
Stanford to show that ne intended the
school for men and women alike and
argues that the female students have been
a help Instead OF hindrAnce 20 the uni
versity. While he does not attack the po-
sation Of Nrn Stanford directly he PRE-
sents the opposite side OF the case with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

At Sd et3-WHITE PIQUE WAI1
Full Front, Pointed Yoke and PLEASED F. r
former price, &1.19.
M H.&-WHITE PIQUE WAIGI
with Tucked Front; former priee, ea.aE
II A,76 PIQUE WAISTS,
Small Box Pleats and insertion, H.
Back; former price, $2.69.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

At S3.50-BLUE COVERT CLOTH
JACKETS, with Velvet Collar; former
price, $4.08.
Al "a. 0O-ROYAL BLUE BROAD.
CLOTH JACKETS, trimmed with Braid;
former price, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

THE Chicago. Mu9auhee q 81 Peua
railway % the us09 popular me befWpoo
O.. P1rs ana ChfcaGoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

At &2s7S CORDED INDIA SILK
WAISTS, in Pink and Blue Stripes; reduc-
ed from $3.9s.
At $3.50 -TAFFETA SILK WAIST,
Bias Tucked Front; reduced from $4.75.
AZ 34.S0-TAFFETA SILK WAISTS,
Tucked Front and Sleeves; reduced from
1925.
At A7S-TAFFETA SILK WAISTS,
in Pretty White and Colored Stripes; reduc-
ed from $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
s,r-r, prypTx fx,NcrRT.

OTTO RESDTx CONCERT
An unusually Interesting musical event
fpr the coming week - the piano recital
Announced by Otto Bendix FOR Tuesday
evening August z. ~ 6hermsn-CIay ball.
Nj Rsns.sx = an artist Of world vide repu-
tstson. ranking with tire greatest psan3sta
AZ the day. and his welcome should be
<ns hussassfc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

RRowy'S -Four Cscvn, Scotch Wits
ky. worxh ~ s. more 10 dealers. u quart |:
Monday oniy L<vfnsoa's de5scA lessen
store. fas Second avenue Tei.. Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Af - eto-LADIES' EI4ANNELKY
DRESSING SACQUES, With Lalgs
or Collar, trimmed with Lacs 1nssrtio b
Al q cts-LADIES' FLANNELEf3
DRESSING SACQUES, trimmed r.
Rows Of BLACK Velvet Ribbon and RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

6IuuE U9&eN.0 UEeEu L. 49,
We have few CHILDREN'S REL
Frs left They arc all stylish in c. s11
finish and will 60 quickly 1t these prieea;
IL $l.50 Reduced from $500.
At S1s98 Reduced from 4a.75>
1t &298 Reduced from $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
Ttfror,GH TOtrRfsT eLEEpERs

Lave SEATTLE Mondays aad FYiGays for
Kansas gstv. Omaha and ~. Joseph via
the Northern Pacific aid Hurlington
routes the snis lines operating through
ears between Pugef sound and the Mis-
sours yiser Fer rates ard reservations
tmaa.re At fn1 YeNisT way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

- ~EW York Aug 1-IAeK& ha8
ben N <ptdentc q sfMea -
- hna<4E ~ MDnkftn ma go
York, 81 street eps0ys..
ueee<noer eoyA nOckAeaeks -
- popuiAf u 81. thai q neussoys a.
- ehe kee3o6m paKt ~ tow AAs9ne t.
EsH 8srees brckefs ssp<rtsHy. ne Doy1
- syy1pafhy 40 hefp 1nev aselsn 3
proBdx With 5anDsfA aad n nsss xaAI...
nnd beOxssa threw them pennses q -
1aa6fnA ~ street. corners rrsnAso. ~
Gpe1s Bosies4 are tAeked On lamp pt1
l9uu1ug tbs public e Texrsin IRON 49,
~ Eventnx Word end SNsa
D9g hxvp - DEne&k encee 81 -
80 they Ass hotd1ng out r1kns nnanzuaU
- the1r very reasnslanae demand ot -
paDers Tor - esnA ID etnsF g - -
80 Il AAmras good denl of amuDeNnenA
MkN Btiuk. Tho Beo15eS. - - beervseW
<1th the IMPORTER az = Nsneutng pApes re-.
Anrked f1at b. cousd ax1e the boys Ill
tsxSH H. 1Hfr&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

II - ef3-Not many left now; they we're
SOC and 75c.
II 50 ef4-These were 75c and soc.
1t 50 cts These were $1.1e, $3.50 and
$1.59.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

At S2,7S-COLORED SOLE
SKIRTS, in Green, with Brown Figure, Per
caline lined; former price, 1925.
at As75-ALL WOOL CHEvIOT
SERGE SKIRTS, Plain or Trimmed with
Ruching Revere; former price, $500.
At &S,5O-GREEN OR BLACK FIG
URED CREPON SKIRTS, Pcrcaline Lin
ing; former price, $6.98.
At So. BLACK CREPON SKIRTS,
Beautiful Designs, Large and Small Fig
ures; former price, $50.
At 08-GRAY MIXED AND BLUE
MIXED ALLrWOOL HERRINGBONE
SKIRTS, trimmed with Soutache Braid;
former price $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

III prices have the to attract win lind
,uaanst In every department this Is difficult -
how prices without showing the goods Como
SEQ them and you viii require no further telling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

- AN FRANCI1Co. Aug. k-It would
= aeem - though each succeeding
REGIMENT OF volunteers which ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

IN the other hand. New York offered .
- field aifurfnx TO an active. energetic
lawyer and man Of hrssness- It promised
good returns Immediately. and possibilities
OF . large fortune IN the future. These
possibilities. 20 New York friends and ~
sentative say. are about 10 he realized.
pooiittle Is even now engaged In promot-
ine . project which win. IL successful.
make him more money IN two or three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

n AacAtsNi. the great Italian musician.
~ who composed sS-availerfa Rasst-
cana" has written syun In homer Of
Admiral pewsr. II Was performed In rv-
saro. Italy. before an audiences numhersax
kape persons The work " raaegyrso OF
Ansesiran victories and met with an en-
smsssaassse receptteH. There are eeveral
popular songs In hoace Of the stmfrnl that
have saush, the popular fancy In New
York. when Dewey sspsuea Sailing
Hosna'. ard The Dewey Marcia Thous-
sass 81 the hnss singers Of America have
offered shesr servtees FOR noshinx 10 u1ng
IN chorus tsssNn his rssnrns also the ecnsg-
tasx cs Se~ York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton ard pestsa have volunteered designs
Sor triusaassai aressw, whteh thsy win fns
M With 70 s;hsr e0sg So the government
than the hass materials The decorations
of . city are wsasras1y rather tswfry at
fairs arranged fer Fourth cs July or poll
tscai rrcce<sseaxs Il viii ~ Interesting TO
uee what artists VII. DO In taas lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

THE N.w York rraortess vi. rot LEI
the kissing hug Gle. there are terri
xssng psctusv< 80 Is in Tire sunday PAPERS
AMI lang lsafs ~ victims Ssxnas f.cmere-
D. tsse great authority an sytatinasnwv. has
sssker the s1shs~sss seriously ana rssakea
she wufta's belief IN hss sanity hy an ar
sscse IN the kssaton t'ai8 Nah s1asesse usea
the sasAsecs whss.a ~ hsx censnsnsssa wssh
ssss rasifek5Ssw Fe9cssa sxasrxs Ia~us Hob
san, the result hEsrw tnc rittr.,eas FOE
~crts~ he seyssssssy takes the ssksxxsmx
Rug as sers 81 sasrsusse witch infested
ssnRsssssas ~ spaEs iaatsa whsa "a xhe
presence ak thess gallant essensFy snaa.
AsS>aF brave essf.sff ~ taaai ffe ga BIS cessn-
trs gsuzss tsrygSe 81 tee Risk as Ms life
enai has Aeea rwzait ~tsA hesges nn r@.ii-
esst& thar he was r8aeFseSs Is avert lie
was almost ses~vss So k@axw sA~ country
ara naw ~beu sAs spstsfsss ssnrass ana
csr.ses= ssshss sf Tie esSss have been AL
rao.k gosgsssen. this great pSsssvssss sesArs.
81 ssauassvnss esasey ssswarss - sse.f ass.
anesNee fkeN. ahs tA@ ~srsS eNnmes hssp
ssas tsexh Ass~ sate sg tssesss aspAsxs ne.
.sssssss sas ~ tie 81 s<es-s that wM. Mrsg
writes tssss sae ~stss ST hss&ezs
'swhsn waF - rsts aaa &aagW4 n.ga.
tied ART fAa sasstsex ~ s6 IRIS cry.
ssss IS saFxss and sne solstssr slsxass.a
THE ass@s fssAzssnshae esFArs.sat sn n
rea-a test rgw IL swars gsnareae
Tree ~ tsse ~snsew Snzne * shsrn ar~
salty ~ ssxAss sesgs ca. and of ssasse
~ ssa mare valuable sss fsas- TER are
sxtrcsmess eeaattsat iesAsrx sxassty sske
grated fcFsss ss~s N miniature They
are 90 - xs~a Gar sac sy Ire most gssa-
xoqgn>tn Derq1 nut u axazas fnr ahavA -
- a-<&-$+ ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
A PLEA FOR THE DUFFER.

Some years ago the Renshaw
"smash" drove the duffer from the ten
nis-lawn. What has been the conse-
ouence? The game has steadily de-
clined in popularity, until it is now all
but superseded by croquet. The man
who travels with his own mallet is
| thera tening to drive the duffer off the
croquet lawn, and unless the buffers
stand shoulder to shoulder in this mat
ter, croquet will share the fate Of
lawn-tennis Men wearing the Garb
and using the manners of gentlemen,
have been known, with the assistance
| Of second ball, to go right round the
lawn and become rovers in a single
| turn.
| Where is this sort of thing to stop?
| In an old and wealthy country like
| England there are always a considera-
| BILE number Of persons who have moth
| ing else to do but to play games and
| who consequently acquire the skill, If
| they do not pocket the profits, of the
professional. But, when all is said and
done, they must always be a narrow
and selfish oligarchy, and they ought
not to be alowedt o tyrannize over the
Outlander majority, which is the real
backbone of the country. If it be con-
ceded as it must be, that the object of
all games and sport is to provide the
greatest happiness for the greatest
number then the unassaiable right of
the duffer to exist stands established
For he or she amuses himself or her
self, play he or she never so badly,
L. L.
Why, for instance, should the man
who misses ball al ten yards, or who
hovers round the third hoop in loud
lunged despair for an hour, require
to be pressed into the game and bear
himself lowly and submissively?
The mere fact of dufferhood raises
presumption of moral superiority. The
time that has been passed by the
pro" in roquetting and croquettins
and getting through hoops has been
spent by the duffeI in getting through
examinations or in an office, or at the
bar. Shall the hand that shakes from
toll and the eye that Wanders from
honorable WEAKNESS rank lower than
the cheap skill of the loafer? The real
source of the buffers weakness in the
world is their imperfect sympathy
with one another. 1t is painful but
incontestable psychological fact that
the one object of a duffer is to disso-
cate himself from, if not to exclude
altogether, his brother. The man who
regularly asks, What ball plays
next?" has been known to decline
playing with Jones' on the ground that |
the latter hasn't the faintest notion |
of the game London Saturday Re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

''And so you are to be married."
II think so, but you'd better ask her.
/ wasn't dead sure that we were to be
engaged until it was all over. "-Chicago
POST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

Last Sunday, October 18TH, by the eas-
tor of the Church, Rev. IL. M. Triple
Years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
h. Hart, of Groton, s. ID. WAS taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in ana finally termi-
mated IN Consumption. -Four Doctors
gave me up, saying l could live but a
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends OF earth. | would meet
my absent ones above My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, thank
God. am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
Henry Hinrichs' Drug Store. Regu-
lar size SOC. and $I00. Guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-30
Ref e Burt.

college succeed IN completing four
years courses in three and professional
courses in two years. Dozens of Other
men and women spend year or two
at the University studying in special
courses whatever they may select as
besti adapted to their needs. As far
as the writer's observation extends
not the slightest Discrimination is
made in the class room against This
class of special students. There are
enough earnest men in the University
faculty working to bring education
and culture to the masses to check
mate drift to the aristocracy of wealth
aid family.
The howl of ''aristocracy' directed
against the University is heard so
often as to generate belief by the very
frequency of its repetition. 1t is a
pity that the external ana transient
features of university life should so
often be mistaken for the solid sub
stance and that the quiet but domin-
ant forces of its inner administrator
should be passed over without notice
j. &. SCHMIDTMAN.