davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

to work for himself on his fathers farm.
In choosing brood sows one should be
very careful as to the shape Of the SOW,
not selecting a SOW with narrow should
ers and hips / recommend a SOW with
smooth hair, short nose and ears. When
selecting your SOW be sure to get good
breeds, and Of all kinds do not select a
Jersey red, because the red hogs are not
the hogs for breeding. have found by
experiment that 1t takes ten bushels more
corn to make a red hog weigh ESQ pounds
than 1t does a Poland-China hog. One
of the greatest mistakes made by most
people is in feeding their sows. Do not
feed your brood SOW much corn. Three
or four ears day will be enough Corn
is heating as we'll as fattening, and fat
SOW will not bring as good pigs as SOW
that Is a little poor. The average brood
SOW ought not to weigh more than 225
pounds. Keep your brood sows in place
by themselves where you can feed them
as they ought to be fed Shut the SOW
up in a small pen about a week before
farrowing time. Some may think that
this is a long time, but l say not. The
SOW will get acquainted with her pen,
being smut up IN a small place, ana Will
not be restless. DO not feed the sow any
corn for two or three days before farrOw-
ing. Feed the SOW bran and water be-
fore and after farrowing. The bran Is
cooling and starts the milk in good
shape. Always have your pens open to
the south, so that the sun can get in, and
have the pen on a side hill, If possible,
so 1t can be drained. Also have a good
part Of the pen under cover. build my
pen sixteen feet long and eight feet wide.
If you cannot have your pens on side
hill you will be wise in putting a floor
in the sleeping part, even If you do not
all over 1t. Have your trough staked
down so that the SOW cannot have IL all
over the pen. I have been engaged in
raising pigs for two years. This year l
raised about ninety-elght head and sold
them at an average price Of 81 per head
at weaving time.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Rocky Ford Melons.

Eastern Colorado and western Kan
sas along the valley Of the Arkansas
river have established q reputation ma
tlonal in it's character, for the excellent
melons, and especially cantaloupes,
raised in that locality.
More than two thousand men in that
vicinity are engaged in raising Canta-
loupes and the crop amounts to about
a thousand car loads year.
These melon growers have formed
themselves into associations and through
these associations have contracted with
st. Louis firm to handle the entire crop
for the next season.
These melons are grown with the aid
OF irrigation along the Arkansas river,
and the altitude, climate and soil are 80
we'll adapted for producing melons that
the crop is enormous and the quality Of
the highest excellence.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
From Actual Experience.
Agriculture IS the Most Asalhu Most Useful and HOST NOb

the demand is constantly increasing the
shortage is not only likely to continue
for some years, but will probably in
crease The receipts of beef cattle at the
principal markets thus far in 1899 have
been many thousands less than for the
same time in 1898 and yet the prices
have been well up and sufficiently high TO
invite large shipments. All this argues
that the price Of cattle will continue to
increase for some years and that farm
ers and stockmen who have good young
cattle will be sure to get good round
price for them and that the cattle busi-
ness will be on the up grade for some
years to come.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Cow No. IA varied from 1.6 per cent to
5.8 per cent.
Cow No. 10 varied from 15 per cent to
6.8 per cent.
Cow No. 20 varied from 8 Of per cent
to 78 per cent.
The result shows a gradual, although
not entirely uniform, increase in the per
cent Of fat from the beginning to the last
of the milking, except with the last two
samples drawn from each COW. Here
the per cent of fat would take a sudden
leap, amounting often to third or half
Of the total variation. This shows very
clearly how important it is to get all
the milk. BY averaging the results it
was found that the last quarter Of a pint
was worth from three-fOurth to one and
a half plnts Of milk first drawn from the
udder d. H. OTIS.
Kansas Experimental Station.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
NEllk Cows Clenn.

It is a well known fact that COWS not
milked clean win tend to dry off in short
order. Another important reason for
milking clean is to get all of the butter
fat, which Is contained in a much larger
per cent in the last than In the first milk
drawn.
The College dairy has conducted an
experiment showing the Importance Of
clean milking. Five cows that were Civ
ing fair quantity of milk were selected
and their milk collected In half pint bot
ties, each teat contributing its share to
every bottle. These samples were tested
with the BabcOck test, with the following
results;
Cow No. 6 varied from 6 Of 1 per cent
to 7.2 per cent.
Cow No. 10 varied from 2 Of 1 per cent
10 sc per cent,
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Chester whites.

Chester White hogs have many friends
In this country who believe that they are
the best and most profitable hogs to raise
They are large growing, long and rangy
and make large amount Of most ex-
Cellent pork, but in the markets they do
not have any advantage over the more
more quickly maturing Poland-Chinas
and Berkshires. The annual meeting Of
the American Chester White Record as
ISOLATION was held at Columbus, Ohio,
in January and any one desiring full
report of the proceedings and resolutions
adopted can obtain it by writing to Carl
Freegan, Secretary, Dayton, Ohio.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
San Jose scale.

It is said that the San Jose scale is
plastered all over Long Island and that
It covers strawberry plants, ornamental
trees and shrubs. Western people purch-
asing trees plants or shrubs should use
great caution and see that they do not
buy any plants or nursery stock Of any
kind that Is infested with this destructive
pest. It is claimed by New York hOrti-
Culturists that this scale does not like
Kelfer pear trees and that these pear
trees are practically free from it. II
this proves true the Keifer pear ought to
have boom on Long Island and in New
Jersey, where the San Jose scale Is so
prevalent. This scale has not obtained
footing in Kansas, and II care Is used It
may be kept out entirely. Washing the
trees with whale oil soap and kerosene
seems to be the best remedy so far dis
covered.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Texas Cattle.

Recent reports from Texas show that
there has been immense losses Of cattle
In western and northwestern Texas from
the severe storms this winter. In the
Panhandle the snow has been so deep and
the cold so severe that many thousands
OF cattle have been frozen to death or
have perished from starvation because
the grass was covered with snow. Many
thousands of sheep are also said to have
died from starvation. The stockmen OF
western Texas we're not prepared for
such a severe winter and their losses will
aggregate many millions of dollars.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Testing EgRa.

Those who are accustomed to handling
eggs can almost always tell at a glance
or by some simple test whether or not
they are fresh laid or have been packed
in salt or lime and kept for some time.
Expert housewives know that good eggs
are heavier than water and that they
will sink when placed in water; that
when eggs are hard boiled IL fresh they
will dry quickly when taken from the
boiling water; that the shell Of fresh
eggs have limy appearance while stale
eggs have smooth. glossy shells; that
fresh eggs when hard boiled part from
the shells freely and easily; that II the
large end comes to the surface when
placed in water the egg is not fresh;
that eggs that have been packed for q
long time have musty smell and taste
and generally have yellowish colored
shells.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Handling Bees.

Do not disturb bees in the early morn
ing or late in the evening. The best time
to work with bees is during the day
when they are flying most. You will re-
Ceive less stings when working with them
on very warm days and in the warmest
part Of the day. When bees are thus
busy in the fields gathering honey the
hives may be opened and any kind OF
work done with them in perfect safety
from stings. We should handle them
carefully and avoid jarring or knocking
the hive or frames about, and also
avoid killing bees in manipulating them.
Smoke is the never failing remedy in
controlling bees and is always resorted
to when other means fail, but generally
1t is applied from first to last with many
in handling them. During the honey
season it Is scarcely necessary to smoke
bees, for they will allow themselves to
be handled and are usually very gentle
andWill natattempt tOsting at such times.
When they can thus be handled without
smoke 1t is much better not to use 1t,
for 1t is only detriment to successful
manipulation.
Bees are more irritable when idle, and
a colony that you handle with impunity
during the honey season may resent your
interference with vengeance after the
honey flow Is past. 1t requires more care
to handle them when they are idle, but
usually slight puff of smoke will sub
due them. At no time should bees be
smoked to excess, and any one using
the smoke should learn to use 1t with
Judgment. Frequently little smoke
will have the desired effect when heavy
smoking will only enrage them. Bees
when smoked will fill themselves with
honey, in most cases, and in this con-
ditiOn they are peaceable. A colony of
bees may be subjected to heavy smoking
frequently, and on this account made to
consume much of their stores.
When opening hives and handling bees
always stand at the side or behind the
hive, and never in front of 1t. Bees do
not like any obstruction in their regular
line Of travel, am. will give you notice
of the fact sooner or later. Avoid all
quick motions, and never strike at bee
If it should be flying about your head in
a threatening manner, for 1t is Just wait
ing for you to strike first, and not once
in fifty times will it make the first as
sault.-Texas Farm and Ranch
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Brood SOwS.

The following interesting paper on the
subject Of brood sows was written by a
farmers boy, John B. Sims, jr., who lives
ON farm near Mission Center, Shawnee
county, Kansas, and was published in the
last special Farmers Institute edition OF
the Iowa Homestead, as one Of the prize
essays on this subject. 1t shows what a
farmers boy can do when given a chance
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Shortage of Beef Cattle.

Carefully prepared estimates seem to
indicate that there is likely TO be a short
age in the supply Of beef cattle for some
years to come. The Secretary Of Agri-
culture finds that during the year 1898
there was decrease of more than mil
lion head OF cattle In this country and 90
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Dier

DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
purities the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out diseases germs
wherever they exist and puts the whole
body into vigorous, strong and healthy
condition. 1t builds up solid, useful
flesh, rubs out wrinkles, brightens the
eyes and makes life really worth living.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Ladies, and Gentlemen: am asked
to read a paper on the subject of poultry.
1t seems very small subject, but really
Il Ia q large one.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Grinding KafRr Corn.

Kafir corn Is a grain that must be
ground IL the best and most economical
results in feeding 1t are TO be obtained.
In Its natural state 1t Is 80 small and
hard that most animals masticate 1t with
difficulty. Sheep and very young pigs
and calves will masticate 1t pretty thor
oughly II fed In limited quantities On
the other hand, with mature cattle or
hogs large per cent passes through the
animal II the Kaflr corn is fed without
grinding. Soaking is a detriment as
more will pass through then when fed in
the dry state. Cattle and hogs make
decidedly better gains, in most cases, on
the meal than they do on the whole
grain.
The following figures have just been
obtained in an experiment at this sta
tlon. The Kaflr corn was fed, as pre-
pared In the following methods to a steer,
and the percentages show the amounts Of
grain that passed through him in form
that could be separated mechanically:
Per cent.
Kaf1r corn heads. ds.............. 30.S2
Whole Kafir corn. .,...,..,........ 3740
Cracked Kaflr corn. rn............ 11.58
Coarse ground Kafir corn. .. 6.92
Fine ground Kaflr corn. ....... 6.25
According to these results, when Kaflr
corn Is fed whole, more than one-thlrd Of
1t passes through the animal unmasti-
Gated TO any considerable degree This
was when 1t was fed to steer receiving
about two-thirds Of q full feed. It Is true
that this is not total loss, as it can be
utilized by hogs following, but 1t is poor
economy to tax an animals system so
unnecessarily. We are carrying on SINH
lar experiments with corn for compari-
son. From previous investigations in
the same line where corn meal and Kaflr
corn meal were fed to steers it was found
that more than twice as much of the
Kaflr meal passed through the animal as
Of the corn meal. +. G. BURTIS.
Kansas Experiment Station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Aug. 10
blk. Annie Johnson, from Hilo; Aug. IA
stmr. China, from Honolulu; Aug. Is
stmr. Australia and bk. Alden Bess'
toutside, bound in); Aug. ~. blk. II. p
Rithet, from Honolulu, schr. J. G
North, from Honoipu. Sailed, Aug. 10
blk. s. c. Allen, for Honolulu. bktn
Planter, for Honolulu; Aug. II, blk. Mo-
hican, for Honolulu.
TACOMA-Sailed, Aug. Q, bktn. Geo
c. Perkins, for Hilo.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed, Aug. II,
schrs. Eric and w. f. Witzemann, for
Honolulu.
POR TOWNSEND-Saile Aug. 49,
schrs. Eric and w. +. Witzemann, for
Honolulu.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived, Aug. 10
bktn. Addenda, from Honolulu.
HONGkONG-Sailed, Aug II, stmr
Rio de Janeiro. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Aug. Is
schr Jennie Wand. from Mahukona.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-A
rived, Aug. 10, ship Geo. II. Skolaeld,
from Honolulu, and ordered to Phila-
delphia.
SYDNEY-Sailed, Aug. IL, stmr.
Warrimoo, for Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
LATEST FREIGHTS AND CHAR
TIERS.

Emma Claudina, Am. schr., 1856 tons
tat Tacoma)-Lumber thence to Hilo
by Charles Nelson.
Eureka, Am. bktn.. 232 tons (now at
Tacoma)-Lumber thence to Honolulu,
by Charles Nelson.
II G. Wright, Am. schr., 275 tons Eat
Tacoma)-Lumber thence TO Hllo. by
Charles Nelson.
X. J.. Rithet, Haw. bk.. 1925 tons
Passengers and merchandise. San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. In Planters line, by
Welch Il Co.
Annie Johnson. Am. blk. .976 tons--Pas-
sengers and merchandise, San Francis
co to Hllo, In Spreckels' line, by J. ID,
Spreckels Bros. Co.
Annie Johnson, Am. blk, 976 tone
Passengers and me ch ndise, SIN Fran
cisco to Honolulu, In Spreckels line, by
J, ID, Spreckels Bros. Co.
Endeayor, Am, schr.. ass tons ,at
Ludlow)-Lumber thence 10 Honolulu,
by Pope A. Talbot.
Alden Besse, Am, blk, sl2 tons-Pas,
sengers and merchandise, san Francis.
90 10 Honolulu, by J, ID, spreckels a
Hros, Go.
John u spreckels, Am, bg g53 tons
Passengers and merohqndlse, sas Fran,
cisco to M'hukona, by ', D. spreckeI,
Y hros Co
John q, North, Am, schr, 8gO iona
rassehpefs ana merchandise, slT
Francisco 10 honoipu, by Hind, Rolpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

>,
u .. Jug 'roq"o'S' roho' "aihea' au'
s"s' i"'
MERCHANTMEN.
(This LIST does M, inc,ude coos,srs F,
pr bk A,,,o,o Murrov ,,r,,n. ,,,,.
'"' "'''' '"''"'' ''"''uc' 'u's
Am och A,,cs coor. p.,,o,,ow Dr.
no, Sa,ns = '"' i"'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25

4 communication vas read al the
last meeting ~ the sosrd Of Health
from Brother Daitoa at the Moloksi
Settlement enclosing a sample OF cure
for leprosy sent from Jamaica. where
the manufacturer claims 1t has been
successfully used. The board instruct
ed the secretary 70 refer the sender TO
section Of the law prohibiting any
introduction of secret remedies for
trial at the leper settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25

Df y y keilose q sarn~sa in the
Regular sTmys We ai zoe opposition
yesterday WISHING bis GA friend. CON
missionsr l.pFan ~ she Hawaiian "a
hlBit % iteilaFE Sas ia Manila
some mon'ns ago. boot was called TO
Battle Greek. Mich. ~ ne serious NJ
ness 81 bic wife. who u nov recover.
ing. lie expressed himself a. being
surprised st the magnitude % the Ha-
Nalian exhibit aud ssys that when be
reaches Honolulu he viii tell the peo-
pie there that Mr. Logan j. doing good
work Omaha Bee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
NOTICE or THE EXECUTOR OF
THE LAST WILL AND TESLA
MENT or HAKUOLE (k or
HONOLULU. OAHU. DE-
CEASED.

ny virtue Of the power ! received
from the Last VIII ana Testament OF
Haku0le tb Of Kaksako. Honolulu.
Island ~ Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. ad-
mitted 10 probate before Justice Ant0-
Mo Perry, First Circuit Judge Of the
First Judicial Circuit, In Probate, mo-
tics Ia hereby given 10 all creditors Of
the said Haknole ~, deceased, 10
present their claims duly auihentica-
tod within slN months from the date
hereof ~ the same viii ba forever
barred, Ana all persons who are IN
debied t0 tbs said iiakuolo lk) Ia
make immediate payment 90 Tho up-
dorslgned, or lsgal proceedings VIII DO
Instituted w the courts against them
IA recover The same,
Present all claims and make al pay
mepis ~ J " ksh0okan0's 0iiice az
l0Insy for tbs estate ~ tbs deceased,
on kaabumanu street, NJ W, Homo,
lulu slvl'blt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25

CORPORATION NOTICE.

In re Dlssslu,ioh oi the Kanekoa
Coffee Company. Limited.
WHEREAS. The Kanekoa Coffee
Company. Limited, a corporation es.
iablished and existing under and by
virtue 81 the Laws OF the Hawaiian
Islands. has pursuant 10 law. In such
case made and provided duly filed at
the Office of the Minister of the In
terror. a petition for the dissolution of
the said Corporation. together with a
certificate thereto annexed. as required
by law.
NOW therefore notice Is hereby
given TO any and ali persons who have
been or are now interested In any man
ner whatsoever In the said Corpora
ton, that objections to the granting Of
the said petition must be filed In the
Office Of the Minister OF the Interior
on or before Tuesday, the 26th day of
September, 1899, and that any person
or persons desiring TO be heard there
on. must be in attendance at the Office
of the undersigned In The Executive
Building. Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock A.
n. of said day. TO show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
J. A. KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, July ~, 1899.
209I-9w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Tuesday, August ~

'u'huas' hubuHt 90
Schr. Lady. Martin, Koolau.
Stmr. Claudine. Freeman, Hilo.
Stmr. Maui. Cameron, Kahului.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, Kona
and Kau.
stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, Nawili-
will.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, Hama
pepe.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green. Kilauea.
Jap. Stmr. Togo Maru. Timoto, Yo-
kohama.
Wednesday. August 90.
Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, w. Smith, for
San Francisco: 1,99S,05S pounds OF SUI
gar, valued at ISL ,0S4, and II ostriches,
valued at sS25.
Stmr. lwalani, Gregory. for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. 10 a. IN.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina and
Kaanapali, 6 p. m.
Schr. Waialua. Moses, for Hanalei
and Kalibiwai. 4 p. m.
Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson, Port
Townsend.
Thursday, August "a.
U. S. transport Senator, Patterson,
Manila.
Jap. s. s. Hongkong Maru, Filmer,
Japan and China.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahu
ports.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, Kapaa.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, Wal
mea.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, Kaunakakai.
Stmr. Mokolii. Dover, Kamalo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed administrator of the
estate OF Edward DOwsett. hereby noti-
fies all creditors Of said Edward Dow
sett to present their claims duly a,i-
theDtlcated and with proper vouchers.
II any exist. (even II the claim IL Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate) to
the undersigned at the Office OF the
Hawaiian Trust & Investment Com
pany. Fort street. Honolulu, within six
months from the date hereof. or the
same will be forever barred.
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Edward
Dowsett, Deceased. 2i0l-4tF
Honolulu. Aug. 90. 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
MORTCAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOsE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a power OF sale contained In GER
tain mortgage dated the 2Sth day of
March, A. ID. 1892, made by MILIAMA
KEPE KAHULU (w), KAHIKINA (k),
and kAHAHANA (w), Of Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu, to II. DIMOND, OF said
Honolulu. recorded In the Office of the
Registrar OF Conveyances In Liber l39
on folios 2 and 3, which mortgage has
been assigned to me, HENRY WATER
HOUSE, JR., TRUSTEE. by deed of
Henry Warehouse and Julia II. Wa
terhouse, executors OF the will OF H.
Dimond, deceased, dated August 18th,
A. ID. 1896, and recorded in the Office
OF the Registrar of Conveyances in Lii
her 1913, on folio 275, ]. HENRY WA
TERHOUSE. JR., TRUSTEE, intend to
fOreclose said mortgage for a breach of
the conditions contained in said mort
gage, tO-wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest when due.
Notice Is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage con-
tanned will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James +. Nor
gan. on Queen street. In said Honolulu,
on Monday, the 2Sth day Of August, A.
ID. 1899, at IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property contained In said mort
gage Is as follows:
]. All those two parcels OF land sit
uate at Haleaha, KOolauloa, Island of
Oahu, described by metes and bounds
in Royal Patent (grant) 1910 to Kaai-
laau, containing an area OF about 81
acres. q, ~
g All that MARCEL ~ land ait,,afo at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERs.
U. 5. Branch Photographic Once

U. 5. Branch photographic Office.
San Francisco. Cal.
by communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco.
captains Of vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Office by
recording the meteorological observa-
tons suggested by the office. can have
forwarded to them at any desired port.
and free Of expense. the monthly pilot
charts If the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest information regarding the
dangers to navigation In the waters
which they frequent. ."
Mariners are requested to report to
the Office dangers discovered. or any
other Information which can, he uti-
lized for correcting charts ~ sailing
directions. or In the publication OF the
pilot charts OF the North Pacific.
w. s. HUGHES,
Lieutenant. United States Navy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
OLAA, PUMA, HAWAII.

On Saturday, September I'd, at 10 a.
III. at the Court House, Hilo, Hawaii,
will be sold at public auction under
conditions OF residence and improve
ment, and easy terms OF payment
within a period OF ten years:
About $50 lots Of SO acres each in
New Olaa Tract recently surveyed.
Purchaser OF one lot may bid for
second lot in actual contact with the
first. except in case Of lots on main
road.
bid for separate lot not located on said
road.
Lots will be offered at upset price of
from 81 to $40 per acre, according to
quality and location.
Full particulars as to all conditions
OF sale may be had on application in
person or by mail to the Public Lands
Office or to any Of the local land offices
J. +. BROWN.
Agent of Public Lands.
July 3, 1899. 2OSG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned haylLS been APP
pointed administrators OF the Estate
OF tho Queen D0wlger Kapiolani. de-
ceased. hereby notify all creditors of
said Queen DOwaser Kapiolani to pre-.
sent their claims duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers. II any exist
(even " the claim IL secured by mort
gage upon real estate) to the under
signed ut the ONCE OF the Kapiolani
Estate, Limited, Kaahumanu street.
Honolulu. within six months from the
date hereof, or the same will be for
ever barred.
DAVID KAWANANAKOA.
J. KALANIANA0LE
OF the Estate OF Queen
DOwager Kapiolani, Deceased.
Honolulu. Aug. 20. 1899. .2l0l-4tF'