davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
NIMBLE FINGER WIT
AT THE ELECT sURDs' DINNER
The Mutes Almost Break an Arm
Welcoming Sculptor Fer
naMd Hamar.

!; New York, May 2O.-Fernand Hamar,
Great or of the De Rochambeau statue has
been entertained in this city at dinner by
the League Of Elect Surds. The sculptor
and his hosts were all deaf mutes. Mem
bers of the Surds are painters, designers,
engravers and members of professions
and callings which require an artistic
temperament. The league includes In its
membership many talented men, who were
it not for their superior intelligence
would have been cut off from all COM
munion with their fellows. They, have
overcome physical disability to such an
extent that they are enabled to earn large
salaries and to occupy positions where
skill and expert knowledge are the prime
requisites of success.
AS far as the dinner itself was con-
cerned it was an elaborate banquet. Forty
persons were present. Sculptor Hamar
and Henri Mercier sat at the right and
left respectively Of the grand ruler of
the league, Edwin A. Hodgson Digitai
conversation proceeded at a lively rate
all through the banquet. Wit flowed from
nimb1e fingers and repartee flashed from
the moving hands. Smiles and laughter
and many bumper, of the wine of France
added jollity to the dinner.
You will find it to- your advantage to
cultivate a greater acquaintance with The
Journals Want Columns; 1t means profit
and satisfaction to dA so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
A HOT TIME IN BISCUIT
NEW RIVAL TO THE TRUST
The Loose Brothers Formerly Con-
nected With the American
Co. Active In IT

Chicago, May 90 Independent biscuit
companies throughout ithess country will
soon be combined in a giant rival to the
National Biscuit company. proba bly, under
the name Of the Union Biscuit company.
Several of the largest Independent con-
Germs have already entered into an agree-
ment to, unite in a fight against the bis
cult trust. Steps now being taken by the
officers Of the Union Biscuit company OF
St. Louis are designed to amalgamate
most Of the $50 independent companies
into one corporation d
According to the present plans of the
independent people, Jacob i. Loose, form
ierly president of the American Biscuit
company, which was absorbed by y.the
National Biscuit company, will be head
of the new concern. Mr.. Loose and his
brother, ]. S. Loose, formerly manager of
the Kansas City Plant Of the National
company, have recently erected in7.Kan-
sas City a twelve-oven bakery with the
expressed intention Of engaging in the
fight against the trust. The present
agreement concerns two Missouri
bakeries, one in Cincinnati and at least
two Chicago plants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
AMATEURS COL LUMN

"A: Oleson & Co.'s team wants games with
any 16-year-old teams in the state. Address
The 1eseo Boe IA Eros s tsem defeated the Gui
wits & Jones nine in one-sided game by a
score of % to II. Batteries, Boutells, Kelly,
Kerster and Jarvy Guiwits & Jones, Lawson,
the Boutells address J. Graves, Oh Twentieth
avenue S. N
by a score OF II to. IA. The winners are
ready to meet any 12-year- -old team IN the
city or state For games, address George
Sssen sReiRg HFgnS team goes to peano
to play Sunday The battery. for the Nelson
& Eklunds will be Axtell, Turnbutt and Page.
The Pittsburg Plate Glass company team de-
feated Robbinsdale by score Of to g.: The
Fittsburg team, would like to aneat the ].
Mengelkochs Sunday, May 81. Address Base
ball, Pittsburg Plate Glass company.
The Manhattans defeated the Victors in J.
poor game of ball by a score Of 20: to 4. This
Is the sixth victory out Of seven games for
the The batteries M M Ha1son
Miller, Connolly, Keyes and HarWith for the
Victors IL, II
The Lavettes are willing to cross bats with
any 13-year-old team in the city, the Glessner
Washburn and the Washburn & Morres pre-
ferred Address Charlie Loring, 424 Second
street NE.
The Mengelkoch G. steffes team defeated the
Nelson & Eklunds score, IA to 13. Batteries,
Kommers and Kurke,, johnson and Axtell.
The Nelson & Erickson team defeated the
4 :
The Hearseys defeated the Little Fabers by
q score Of 3 to. 2. The Hearseys challenge
any 14-year-old team in the city. Address "a
Third street S..
The sixth Street ,slugsers have formed a
new team: The line-up follows: Conray.
catcher; Kelly, pitcher: Johns 81, shortstop;
Williams, first base: Gallaghs., second ase; ;
Walsh, third base; Perry, right Efteld, Asper
center field, Otto, left field For games ad-
dress Tommy Conroy, 1914 Sixth street S.
The Y NJ. &C. A. oass oall team defeated ibe
Yellow Kids by a score of to 5, and will
play the Lake. Shores on Yale place We6nes-
day at $3.50 o'clock
The North st. Paul team defeated Hazel
Park & to Z. A. Luger won the game By a
home run in the ninth inning
The Sunnysides detoata the Buffaloes on
the latters grounds BY score of :, to ]. The
feature of the game was tine pitching by
Quade Weld Of the srnnyslle team, who
famed fifteen men. s4a
Watkins 500 Lines dieatei Eden Valley
Queen nine by a scors of to -. batteries
Morrison and Ackerlnan; Co1eld and McDon-
ald.
The Ganymede team defeated the Kunz Oil
company Sun Law. s to y. IN an exciting ten
inning game. Batteries: Ganynedes, Howell
and Howard; Kunz Til corpanv. Brown End
Kline The GanymeGes would like to hear
from out of town r. ms. Address Earl How
ard Windsor Hotel
:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
.NoIRE DAME IS VICTOR.
eopHHRs LOSE THROUGH ERRORS
Varco's Lame Hand Primarily Re.
I sponstbIe for Defeat of Var
I'll. sity Football Team. W

Five bad errors by Varco at short and
one by Rogers in center were the prin-
cipal cause of the loss of yesterdays S
game to. Notre Dame by the varsity. In
ability to hit Hogan was another cause,
but the field misplays mentioned were dr.
rectly responsible for five runs, and had
Jordan been accorded good support Ski
u-nnah would have galloped away with the
contest.
In Justice to Varco it should be said
that he played with a bad finger which
prevented him from putting up his usual
fast game.
For about six innings Captain Metcalf's S
men did themselves proud Jordan had
the sluggers from the Hoosier state we'll
under control, and the varsity men put up
| a fast game in the field, although they
had small success in solving Hogan's
benders.
In the sixth ski-u-mah stock went sky
high. Rogers started the fireworks by
hitting for two sacks. Don Cameron
waited patiently for four bad ones, ana
Allen shot a single over second, which
| filled the bases.
About that time Hogan had bad attack
| OF rattles, and slammed the sphere into
Captain Lii Metcalf's ribs, forcing
| Rogers home. Varco redeemed himself
two more men, and Metcalf trotted home
when Gage tried to: play football with
Varco at second. A double play retired
| the side, but the gophers were three to
the good, which looked like safe lead.
| In the eighth, however, the gophers
went to pieces In the field. A couple OF
! hits, pair of passes to first, two more
bad errors by Varco, and Rogers muff
Of an easy fly, gave Notre Dame six tallies
before the side was retired. In the eighth
they added another, while the Minnesota
men could do nothing with Hogan IS
| benders after the sixth.
The visitors played fast game in the
| field, and ran bases with lots of ginger.
! Outside of Varco's misplays the gophers
! put I'D a good game The score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
Players Want Their Money.

Milwaukee, May 2o.-Instead Of going to St.
Joseph. Mo, Sunday night, to play the game
in Milwaukee yesterday and did not take their
departure until in the afternoon. AS re-
The salaries due on Sunday were not paid,
and the players would not start on. the trip
until they received their money. One OF Duff
fys players was at the American association
grounds yesterday, and when asked why he
was not on his way to St. Joseph, said that
the players want their money.
It was significant that Outfelder ,Geyer, who
signed with Duffy Saturday, after being re-
leased by Clingman, left for Cincinnati with
out offering an explanation to Manager Duf-
fy He had fully intended to play for Duffy,
and why ne took French leave could not be
ascertained.
Since the Milwaukee Western leaguers came
home, May 2, they have attracted small
crowds to Milwaukee park and the club has
sustained severe financial loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
BASEBALL
WORK FOR POLICE
Big Mitt Gang Is Operatings at Mic
ollet Park.
DISGUISED AS BALL PLAYERS
mt Their Makeup Should Deceive
Only the Greenest Arrivals
from the Country.

It's wonder that the law abiding citi-
zens of the eighth ward do not inform the
grand Jury of the "big mitt' gang which
is opera ting in Nicollet park and vicinity.
The gang is made up to look like oall
PLAYERS, but the disguise ought not to
deceive any one but the greenest coun-
trymen. The number of victims are very
large, however, and the procession into
the headquarters shows no signs OF d1m1-
mutton. An old adage may explain part
of the attendance. a..r-s
This gang goes by the name of the
millers.-.Es -. sE.. ...,.
It Is quite refreshing to learn, how
ever, that the management does not In
tend to win the American association pen
nant with the present team.
The work of the nine since 1t struck
Minneapolis has been decidedly yellow,
and there has scarcely been a game in
which the fans have not left the park VOW
ing never to return again, but the magic
of Wilmot's name and the well-known
Minneapolis brand of loyalty has brought
the steady fans out again.
But If their patience was not exhausted
yesterday afternoon, their mental cendi-
tion needs tinkering. Only eight errors
are given in the official score, but extreme
clemency was exercised at every oppor
tunity to keep the figures down. -
Especially bad was the work in the sec
ond inning, when the Columbus team
scored five runs on two hits. At every
turn there was something to disgust the
fans. but nothing made them quite so
sick as when Wilmot struck out in the
seventh--"the lucky seventh with the
bases full Of millers. 1t was worse than
his performance of last Sunday.
In the words of the official story Of the
game, Percival Werden's sensational
homo run drive over the left field fence
IN the first inning, scoring two runs, was
the only redeeming feature of the game. -
This is quite true, as is also the state
ment that the drive was probably the
longest ever made at Nicollet park. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
Robson Files an Appeal.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 2o.-Notice Of appeal to
Heidrick and Harper were filed yesterday in
the supreme court by Frank De Haas Robi-
son, who took the three deserters through the
trial court, in which he asked for injunctions
McAleer's ST. Louis American League. team.
The supreme court docket is already six
months behind, and there IS little probability
that the baseball cases will be reached before
next fall, by which time Robison,s contracts
with Wallace and Heidrick will have ex-
pired. Harper's contract being for two years.
there is still chance that the National
League will secure his services.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Earned runs, Columbus s, Minneapolis i;
tWo-base hits, Turner, Bailey, Lally, Morris
sey, Mcfarland, sporer; home run, Werden;
bases on. balls, off Bailey 2; hit by pitched
ball, by Bailey, lalusky and Sporer by Spo-
rer 2; left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Columbus
4; double plays, Evans to Mattress, Norris
sey to Werden; sacrifice hits, Meaney, Fox,
Myers; stolen base, Lally. Time, 145. Um-
pire, Ebright.
strobels aggregation Of easy marks
signalized their first appearance at Ley
ington park by getting out in the diamond
and assisting the saints pad their batting
and base running averages. The scorers
can't agree as to whether &c or 27 hits
were made. but only the weak hitters
made less than four safe ones Pardee
and McNeill were the Toledo pitchers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Cincinnati, May 2O.-The New York team
lost yesterdays game through their inability
70 connect with Currie at the proper time.
The game was featureless with the exception
pff Corcorans s sensational catch of line fly
that prevented two runs getting over the plate
for New York. Attendance, 400.
R H E
Cincinnati .!.........o1 020eso o.A 8 /
New York .............0 i 0 o O o o. 8 Q
-Batteries-Currie and Peitz; Sparks and
Seager.
Is ST. Louis. May 20.-St Louis won the third
straight from Brooklyn yesterday, by a score
bf to s.. Attendance, 500.
81 4y s R H e
it. Louis 1.ona o1 3so1-6, IL $
Brooklyn ..........s. 4 90 OF 80 os0-5 u 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
ALL ARE DEAD

bodaes of Thirty-fOur@ Victims at
Coai CreelspRecovered.
Coal Creek, Tenn, May 2o.--At 6 O'Clock
this morning the bodies of thirty-four vic
tins of the terrific explosion at the Frater-
vile coal mine yesterday lay in the old
Armour. supply store ready to be dressed for
burial to-day. Five hundred women and
children were present to see the bodies and
TO identity them if possible. The burials
began at noon, as some of the bodies were
torn and charred and hasty internent was
absolutely necessary. AS a result of tie
terrible force Of the explosion the faces and
headsNgof some of the corpses are torn as
II they had been pumneled. Two bodies have
their heads completely severed. Il 5s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.-Harper's master
ly twiring and his fautless, support allowed
the Browns to shut Cleveland out. Joss
pitched good ball, errors by Bonner and
EThonoy giving the visitors all their runs
Attendance, 1000.
Cleveland oooOoo0-O 6
St. Louis .......o.40 90 001 % 10
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Harper and sug-
den.
Detroit, May 2o.-An error by Casey and
one by Yeager in the opening inning lost
yesterday afternoons game for Detroit.
Holmes and Mertes made sensational catches.
Attendance, $780,
Detroit oooooooopo 8 I
Chicago ..............1 O o 90 VI =
rBatteries-Siever and MCGUIRE; Griffith and
Sullivan. ---E
At Washington : Washington Baltimore,
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Boston, postponed;
rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
ont Of Town Games.

Galesvflle. Wis, May 90. Galesville de-
feated the Winona Champions yesterday by a
score of II to Z The Champions have played
eight games this season, not losing until yes
Dassel, MINI, Nav to-Dsssel defeated
Darwin by a score Of Z to O.. Batteries Boyer,
Dean and Wright for Dassel, Miller and
Smith for Darwin. 5555.s sss. \.
Montevideo, MINI. May 2o-The first base
ball game of the season was PLAYED here yes
terday between the Minneapolis Thresher
.company's team and the Locals. The score
was II to q in favor Of Montevideo. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
Players Refuse to. Jump.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2o-Business Mana
ger Bancroft, Of the Cincinnati league club,
was here yesterday endeavoring to induce
Pitcher Earl Moore and Third Baseman Brad
ley to jump their contracts with Cleveland
offering each q substantial increase over the
salary he is receiving at present His mis-
sion was failure, neither player accepting
his offer w 49,. = -. = = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
SPANISH WAR 'sVETS"
Third National Encnmpment Will b,
Held in indianapolis.

+. .frsE.ly1 s--A~AN AiA
Oshkosh, Wis, May 2o.-W. G. Lilleer OF
PENNSYLVANIA, national adjutant general OF
the Spanish American war veterans, while on
an otticial visit to Major j. A. Nemitz of
Oshkosh, Wis, department commander, an
nounced the dates of Sept Is to 1S for the
third national encampment of the organiza-
tion to be held in Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

MIN. :
St. Paul ............2 / 8 2 8 OF
Toledo ..............1 0 o 10 o.
Earned runs, St. Paul 9. Toledo 2. 60
bits, Geer, Kelley, Shannon, Ferguson; three
base hits, billiard, Turner; sacrifice hits,
Hugglns, Ferguson; stolen bases, Higgins 8,
Lumley; first base on errors st. Paul 3
Toledo 2; hit by pitcher, by Mcneil, Kelley;
left on bases, st. Paul 9. Toledo I struck
out, by Ferguson l, by Pardee 2, by Mcneil :;
double play; Higgins to Shay Time j "a
Umpire, adill. Attendance, 473 - :,
Milwaukee, May 2O.-Five pitchers were
used in yesterdays game, Indiana polls
who relieved Kellum in the second. al
lowed but three hits uo to the eighth,
when the hcme team experienced e. bat
ting rall- and came within an ace of
tying the score. Attendance 200. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
Kansas City, Mo, May 2o-The Louisville
club arrived too late to play yesterday A
double-h header will be played to-day.

St. Joseph, Mo-, May 2o.--Manager Tebeau,
OF the Louisville club, is in this city, and it
is rumored that his presence here is for the
purpose Of securing some Western League
men. He is said to have made hatterng Of
fers to a number of PLAYERS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Pittsburg, May 20.--Two Wild throws In the
first inning gave the locals their first run.
After that MCGEE had his opponents at his
mercy until the ninth, when Conroy's three
Dagger and Wagner's single won the game
Attendance, 1850.
R H E
Pittsburg 0o.oolooo 0 Ia 5 %
Philadelphia ........ % o 10000 0-1 2
Batteries-Doheny. and Smith; MCGEE and
DOOM F,Sss gst5sz
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
swanv111e pefeats Long Prairie.

swanville, MINI, May 2o.-1n the return
game of bail played here Sunday between tho
Swanville and Long Prairie teams, the score
stood 6 to 10 in favor Of the local team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

The Mechanic Arts high school team de-
feated the Central high of st. Paul, yesterday
afternoon, in one-sided and uninteresting g
game. RAIDER and Shepherd, who twirled for
men hitting, the ball at will Central failed
to get score off Bond until the seventh, but
managed to sneak in six tallies In the next
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
HOW They Stand.
Games To-day

Games To-day.
3 Toledo at ST. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis
Louisville at Kansas City Il
I Indianapolis at Milwaukee
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. K
Boston at Chicago. B
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Milwaukee ..........4 0 L. 90 0 0 0 2-7
Indianapolis .........0 80 0 0 0 rs
Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 6;
two-base hits, Mcbride. McAndrews Heydon,
three-base hits, McAndrews; home runs, Ho-
off Altrock l. off Williams 1 sacrifice hits,
Thief, Kuhns, Coulter, kihm; stolen bases,
Hallman, Clingman, Kellum, Babb; struck
out, by Elliott l, by Altrock 2, by Williams 2;
left on bases, Milwaukee s., Indianapolis I;
umpire, Haskell; time, 1:55.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
American Standings.

a- -l- Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Baltimore at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
western League.

Omaha 5, Denver 4.
Colorado Springs 9, pes Moines 0. 81
Kansas City Ii, Peoria 8. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

DR.. REEDS CUSHION SHOES
Are Perfect Comfort Exclusive
agency, Kasota block
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20

Minnesota .........0 / o % 0 o-5
Notre Dame ........1 0 l s 1-9
Stolen bases, Gunderson 2, Redman 2,
o'Neill 2, o Oshaughnessy; two base hits, Rog-
ers, Stephen. O'Connor, Hogan; three base
hit, Shea Double plays, Jordan to Cameron,
o'Connor to Stephen; bases on balls, off Jor-
dan 4, off Hogan 2; hit by pitched ball, by
Hogan /; struck out, by Jordan 8, by Hogan
5; sacrifice hits, Allen. Lynch, OShaughnes-
sy; left on bases, Minnesota 4, Notre Dame
Z; umpire, Figgimeier
Hinderlie and Showers had remarkable
pitchers battle yesterday afternoon in the
game between. Hamline and st. Olaf Not a
score was made until the tenth, when Brenna,
Of St Olaf, reached first base stole second
and was sent to third on Kolheis swat, both
men scoring on Gun6erson's s long hit. Ham
line was unable to get a man around the
sacks in the ten innings.
Hinderlies work was exceptionally good,
| and he allowed Hamline but two hits in the
whole game. The score:
St. Olaf ... o 900 o00oo2-2 !
Hanaline ..........0 o o 0 o 0 O o 900 5
BatteriesvHinderlie and Brenna; Showers
and Reylie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-20
TUESDAY EVENING THE MINNEAPOLIS IJOURNAIA7
!. Batteries. Papp and Ryan; Newton, Kltson

Chicago, May 2o.--Seven buncned hits N
three innings. a, wild pitch and an error gave
Chicago yesterdays game. tumble and
three consecutive singles scored Boston 8
runs ATTENDANCE, hoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23

liu, Hema 80 IL Kom. 1.42 Raul. ma
ko Kawailiu, Akau 470 As Ko. rs Pau
ku, Akau 80 Is Hik. "a Pauku, Akau
40 80 Kom. A Pauku neenee ka lima
Hema II Pauku Ike XIII ka loi, ala
liza Akau 41o IS Kom. 2.3S Kaul. hilSi /
Kaalaa, Alfalfa Hema SO IS Kom. lis
Kaul. ma Kaalaa hilSi Ike XIII Akau
makai keia pill ana me Auwaioli-
mu, alaila Hema 47o AS Hik. 412 Kaul
ma Auwaiolimu keekee, Hema $50 45'
Hik. 100 Raul. hiki Ike kahawai Pau
GA, Hema 4S' Hik. $40 Kaul. ma ma pun
pohaku a hiki / Ike alanui, Akau $40
Hik. 31S Kaul. ma Ike alanui, Ike XIII
Hema mauka keia pill ana me Olo-
mana, alaila Hema 4So As Kom. S.54
Raul. moku ana Ike kahawai, hiki / Ike
kibi o ko Kamakahikiea hale, Akau
80 Kom. 1884 Kaul. ma Olomana hiki
kahi i hoomakai.
Ma ia Apana 4 eka, 80 anana.
A. M. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, July %, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-23
.YAUTHORITY
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtune OF a certain
Execution issued out Of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii on
the 22nd day of July, A. d. 1902, in the
matter of the Robert Grieve Publish
ing Company, Limited, VS.. J. NJ. Poe
poe, have, on this 25th day of July,
A. d. 1902 levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
at IL o'clock noon of Monday, the 25th
day of August, A. D. 1902, all the right,
title and interest of said j. NJ. Poepoe
in and to the following described prop
erty, unless the judgment amounting
to Ninety-eight and 37-100 Dollars, in
terest, costs and my expenses are pre-
viously paid:
An undivided one-half in and to all
that tract or piece of land situate at
Puakoa, Honolulu, Oahu, and descrih-
ed as follows: Four Lol (taro patches).
hoomaka ana ma XIII Hikina a e
holo ana Akau 41o Kom. LOG Raul. anne
Akau 81 2-3o Kom. $50 Raul. ma ka
alma o Konohiki, alaila, Hema 49h
Kom. 81 Pauku anne Hema 1So Kom.
% Pauku anne Hema 621a Kom. SO Pau
ku ma ka alma Lonoaea, alaila He
ma 4lA' Hikina 2.36 Kaul. anne Hema
AS Kom. p Pauku anne Hema 46o, Hi
kna 43 Pauku anne Hema SO Kom. rs
Pauku ma ka alma o Paia KOnohiki,
alaila Hema 531a' Hikina so Pauku ma
ka alma Mia, alaila Akau $50 Hlk.
$50 Kaul. ma ka alma o Konohih ma
waena konu ka auwai a hiki ma kahl
hoomakai.
Maloko keia mau Loi 53S ma Roda.
2. All his right, title and interest in
and to that tract, piece or parcel of
land situate at Paukoa, Honolulu,
oahu, and described in L. c. A. 99S, r.
p 149 to Paia, bounded and described
as follows; e hoomaka ma Ike XIII
Akau mauka o keia pill ana me Kaa-
laa anne Olomana holo ana Hema
65' Kom. 2.59 Kaul ma Kaalaa hlkl
ka Kawaillu alma, Hema $40 10 Hik.
1856 Kaul. hiki Ike Xiii ko Hawaii