davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
ron THE WAR on DIRT.
New weapons Provided for the House
wife's spring Campaign.

One Of the triumphs OF the times Is tho
number and ingenious character OF tho
brushes made to vanquish dirt.
Special new brushes are at hand for the
spring housecleaning, the latest being the
fat, keen -bladed brush designed expressly
for get. .ng the dirt from between the pipes
of the steam heater. feat which has hith-
erto been a temper ruffler for both mis-
tress and maids.
The billiard table has now its special
brush for cleaning without damage TO the
baize lining. The s O'Clock tea table has
special silver handled brush to defend It
from crumbs without marring the mirror
like surface. The refrigerator has brush
made after it's own needs. There are special
brushes for special sorts Of upholstery.
And there is a new brush just come 10
clean the Stats Of the window blind cleverly
and deity.
Brushes are now made 40 pliable and
gentle in action and OF such resisting
quality that they take the place OF the
cleaning cloths formerly used. Thus there
Is the oarafe and decanter brush. the marble
bru sh, the tumbler and goblet brush, the
window brush. the brush for cut glass,
the dish washing brush and many others
for pantry use that are more slightly ana
m,rs o,avenientiy kept than mere mops
, and cloths.
These various brushesAre Of felt. OF cham.
OILS, OF hair, OF sea root, OF tampico and
many grades OF bristles and vegetable fibre.
Different foreign nations have contributed
| TO the arra5.
The tribe Of feather busters has multi
piled amazingly and varies from the extra
soft piano OF bric-a-brac duster OF fine
ostrich feathers and the tender yet ehex-
, tive carriage dusfer. TO the ordinary hearth
h. and mantel buster. There IL a specially
| Ane picture buster of turkey feathers and
an elongated feather duster for reaching
4 up 10 cornices-
Furniture polishing brushes come round.
{ square, triangular, many fling sred. an.
/, swering well Tor the human hand. Silver
/ cleaning brushes constitute q family Of
4 themselves And floor waxing brushes and
\ floor rubbing brooms are contrtved 20 ~
! 70 he worked either by hand or foot.
! There are special heaters for rattan fur.
niture, chamois covered No ~ not to AFRAID
, the surface Clothing beaters are In wide
1 VARSITY, and for each description Of rug
| there " o particular beater des igned 20
! Dust the dust from the weave with the
4 least hurt 10 texture and the utmost Coz
venisnos 10 The boussmaAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
TIE RETIRED BURGLAR. j
A Ilttie Mishap That Befeli Him.Thrsuss
Nestect 10 Test His Tools.

Negtect 10 Test Ills TOols.
you'd think now, wouldn't you said
the. retired burglar. that, man IN my
business, II anybody. would test his tools
before bringing them into use. and 70 take
no chances with them? You would. sure;
but the best men neglect this. sometimes
and did once, and came to grief.
THE lip of my old jimmy had got Clipped.
and rather than have II drawn out and
retempered I had had a new one made.
l had been doing pretty well along about
then and felt that Icould afford 1t. to say
nothing to the common sense OF having
only the BEST tools TO work WITH,
sThat new jimmy was o beauty TO look at.
and well-balanoed and good under the hand,
f,rie and perfect in every way. apparently,
and I never tested II. tried 1t on safe
Il knew OF. that seemed to be Just waiting
for somebody to come along and crack It.
This safe stood at the top landing OF .
pair OF stairs that led up to the second story
Of a two-story detached building that was
used for a factory Of some sort. and that
stood on the same lot with the house OF the
owner In n small country town. ! suppose
thew put Il out there so they could tumble
IL down stairs handy In case OF ffre.
1T didn't seem much Of o safe. IL was q
loose ioipted, sort Of ramshackle-ioohnS
old safe compared; with what they build
nowadays, but il didn't turn out as easy
as thought twas going TO. :,
1T stood with it's door toward the onco
room on that second foorl and with the
| hinged edge OF the door back from, ana the
opening edge toward the top OF the Stare;
| so had TO stand with my heels right on tne
edge OF the top step OF the stairs 10 get
! at Il. wedged the door out little, 10 get
| II started away from the door frame, ana
then / got the new jimmy In and began
but the old safe, as was saying, turned
| ont 10 be tougher than had expected; and
! tho first thing l knew there was crack
and a break, not In the safe door but In the
| handle of riy new jimmy-a flaw IN the
shetland standing as l was on that very
| ton step and leaning out over the stars
| at the moment, away went.
ut was plumb daylight when came
to, and then was In on work bench on the
fifst floor Of this little factory, with doctor
bending over me In one side. and the owner
OF the factory on the other, The owner
had found me senseless at the bottom OF
the stairs, and there had lain till he picked
me up. l. e. ~. hv send;ns
for the doctor, and later he did his duty
10 the community. II was easy TO DO that
with the handle of my broken jimmy beside
me at the foot OF the stairs, the part thai
matched II sticking In the safe. and my old
bullseye standing on the top OF the strong
1T was some years after that before !
| cot A chance to use another jimmy, at al
but never repeated the mistake maaS
with that one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
GEESE As awATCHD0Gs.

A ,lss Angeles Csaaager Takes IN Idea
Prsm .Ancss~s Rene. md 10 Happy.
Los AxoELss. Cal. March SHELVING
discharged the family Watchdog In dis
erscs. j. D. Huebner, Los Angeles cot
taxer, has Installed two enormous gray
eeese a. guardians Of his homo.
They arc two shades more efficient ~
lived. be hihks. In addition 10 which
thew have the following points In their
favor: They do not howl at the moon
thew do rot nnAke frtends with visiting
bursiars and bite the parson. they do not
Transform the front lawn into . depository
Tor ancie0t bonea. -
erent. The minute the front, gate clicks
they come rushing AROUND from the back
vsrd With wines Cutstre(nhsd and tapping
tooking for . Asht. 1t y no ~ 70 cay
Good doggy, nip dcggy to them Jney
cannot b. hsstkrsd or cajosed. Moral
sussiou falls fitiiA.
rhs averaee borGiAI yho nsers eo srn
Husonsrs 0scee wn oeuosssS ~
idsa that SSs he's ecly 70 s.y .esSo; c,s'Sey "
e ,s s:cd ~. Inn 80. :sss' IA tnoS 49, 81
srsv ssndSr Isn't sfrsid Of anyshlne.
Thsss too VII sttack anything that oomea
I'm The front rate With the eeyaSsesss. OF {
SuiIdoG. And thsy ere sble g % about
- much dama0. Thsy take lying Iseps
q ths intrudse. bssting him sbolt N: hcsd
yifh t6ar vtne snd psnnaas him IN tn
- Ssskisg. tSel ths 49, , - Y
osass eWay IL seoutese-heAfsse uwoes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

al, afraid of this monster, and I shall kin
him or drive him from your shores
When the King saw that / was deter,
mined TO go he put his arms around me ana
Joe Jolly Boy. know you are brave
and ready TO fight, and you are so smart
that I hope you will get the better OF this
monster. n you do. We shall all be CRATE
ful to you forever. But you must promise
me that L he seems too much ,or You T tSSs
i promised the King and his people that
I would he careful and prudent, and 1t
was agreed that we should set out for the
west shore at sunrise next morning,
II you think did not sleep soundiy that
night YOU are mistaken. Although / could
not be sure about II, l suspected that the
sea monster was only sea lion after all
I had seen many sea lions on the rocks
near my home. and while 1 knew them
that they were easily killed by a blow on
the head. II II was not sea lion then
would fight him some other way and hope
TO put an end to him just the same,
All the Pygmies were asur a. daynght,
person In the city followed after me: Wet
had to 90 about a mile and half, and whe n
We came TO within forty rods OF the water
the people stood still and let me go on
alone, although they cried out 70 me aSa.a
4 ana again 70 Uc coAeiui. -
When ] stood on the beach At last no
| monster could be seen. i walked up and
| down with my club on my shoulder and
| waited for him to appear. Ten minutes
had gone by when the Pygmies suddenly
Look out. Joe Jolly Boy-look out! The
| monster Ia coming
So he was. He had come up from the
| bottom Of the sea, and was swimming
toward me at furious rate, and growing
| and roaring a. he came: ! saw at once
that Il was q 80 lion, and had every con-
i aepped back about one hundred fest
| nom the edge OF the water and notioned
| 10 the Pygmies TO keep quiet. and then
waited for the beast to come on. he wa
| IN q savage temper. and he had no sooner
| reached the shore than be came rushing q
\ me- with open mouth.
look out, Joe Jolly Boy-look out!'
shouted the Pygmies. but ! vas on my
Thad my club ready and - the Hon cams
up ] leaped nimbly 70 one side and DE-
| Hvered q blow With all my might
| IL was such hard one that he rolled ove'
| NJ once, and while he lay stunned ] strucs
him again and again and soon had him dssf
when the Pygmies saw thai their dresdes
eosmy was dad they oame rushing dovr
| With shouts and yells and songs end N
| KIM clacpsd n u his srms and aid:
Zee Jolly Boy you are The bssvsa m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

a citizen who had declined to leave the
sidewlk and walk In the roadway at his
command.
The mountaineer got back into the noun
tains without delay and although posse OF
citizens chased him they didn'c get near
him. All Of the local detective talent was
used TO capture this man without success.
sTben the citizens took the unusual course
Of appealing to the mountaineeB 70 give
him UP. This failed, too. and people were
beginning to think that the murder would
go unavenged when pale-faced man from
the North came into town ono day and oon-
tracted with the local police TO get the muir
derer, provided $50 was given to him for
sHe cot the money and spent most Of i
that night around tho saloons ueating ~
sorts. OF queer strangers TO drfnks. ne
taineers who, seeing that he was b Nortbesn
man proceeded to All him up with blood
curdifng tales OF the mountsins After
an appropriate amount Of shuddering ovee
the stories, the man from the North inaulrsd
deeds we're never punished.
wal said one Of the mountain meh.
It's this here way. fe can't get the noun
tain man inter the city and Il ain I healthy
fer . otficsr Ter chase him out inter the
Viewer come in the ci.y,' said the man
e.Nsver'' Md the mountaineer., Why.
thare's men know out In the mountains
here that's never been inter town In thelr
lives and some Of them hes got cray wh's-
no. air. pus in the other mountain man,
tbey amt nutbin' but circus'n bring the
bow In. Say. I've sen - many a. twenty
men that the law was after and had been aftss
frr years In town 81 once ~ . oarcte.
.fbS man from the North bought more
drinks, and then said good night. The neyi
day 10 hired team and started out INTO IN
mountains. a,
throw from his wagon large prntAd a.
F., nouncemsnts thai q oircue would % III
town three days later. This vas shees
waste Of energy. but OF ccurss h d,dn'
/, know that not oos mountainser In nun
. s1oVsvsr, h mads up for this By telling
svsrv heWhiskered raflisn h INST about
the great circus that Va. ocming 70 eovn,
and satis6ed 81 ths end Of the DAY thai -
planted hls sd IN good coii. b. retpSped
rsported 10 the chisf OF polics vhef ~ 80
| dpne and ssted for thres uen Who knsw IN
murdersr. 70 scoompany him TO tne out
/ skirtA Of The CITY. whoee thsy couso scea
evegy n,oupfAin man thaf oons IN.
/ skurs eoouHh. On ths morning Of ths tnifc
| day lhs m6si6toinesrs bAGAn 70 con- -
toxn.. M 800 that thS otrcsAs wouAd b
tkssS I'D 80 $1,000 svsyvssss' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
RAMsEFERS QUEER HABIT.
An Indiana Mans way NJ Dropplng Out
Of the world at Intervals.

Of the world at Intervals.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 2s.-David Ram
seyer walked into the store where he had
been employed for five years in the town
of Russiaville last Tuesday morning and
began to wait on customers. Az soon as
the proprietor saw him he asked where he
had been. Ramseyer replied with look
of establishment that he hadn't been
anywhere.
The merchant then inquired II he did
not know he had been absent from the
store for two months and that the police OF
a dozen cities had been notified OF his dis
appearance and asked 10 search for him
Ramseyer looked his establishment during
the questioning, but declared that he did
not know that he had been out Of the place.
He remembered leaving the store the
night before and. until told that two months
had elapsed. supposed that II was but the
evening before that be went away "a usual
to his home. He wore the same suit OF
clothes and though told by otherr, who
had come into the store to see him. that he
had Just got Oh Clover Leaf train, he said
that he remembered nothing Of 1t and did
not know where he had been nor what he
had done during his absence.
Ramseyer In u and exemplary In his
habits. This Ia the fourth time he has
, disappeared from the place and the fourth
time that he has returned and taken up his
old work, seemingly unconscious that more
than one night INTERVIEWED between his
leaving the store md returning In the morn
Where he gose or how be supports him
self while.away u q mystery. He does not
remember being engaged In any ocoupa-
ton while away, aud u N with dimculty
I that he has been convinced on his return
that he waA really abssnt from the town.
l., 80 far a. the time spent away In concerned'
| his mind seems TO be Q blank.
! In the pest Ave years he has disappeared
: four tins and on one OF these occesions
he was sbsent more than . year. Those
Z Who have studded his case believe that he
loss his Identity when he disappears,
: bscomes 10 I'll intsnts and purposes another
psrson undsr another name. and comes
70 himssf only when b returns 70 hi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
CIRCUS BAIT FOR A MURDERER
LURE USED TO GET 4 KENTUCKY
ASSASSIN INTO THE TOLLS.

Lecal Det ectiyes Could Not Place Their
Hands Upon Him--Theu . Pale.Faced
Man From the North Came Along and
Devised Simple Scheme That Worked.
A party OF Southern men were talking
about tho inability Of Internal Revenue
ofiosrs assigned to the mountain districts
of Kentucky and West Virginia to capture
persistent lawbreakers, and q man from
Charleston, W. Va, told this story:
I'm the Hatfield Mccoy country down
our way assassinations are Of almost daily
occurrence, but the idea that each mans
friends must revenge him without the
assistance OF the law Ia 70 firmly instilled
IN the mountaineers by tradition that they
viii forget their own differences and band
together to prevent the law from infict-
Ing any punishment on one Of their num-
her, no matter how serious his crime.
1.-TWO years ago news OF these killings
IN the mountains began TO drift more into
ths towns. and the more people heard
Of them the moro they decided that suc'h
things ought TO cease. No one had ever
ventured before to interfere In . mountain
fsud, and revenue officers ard Govern
uent Detectives and spies confined thsir
activities 10 moonshineu. counterfeiters
and Other minor criminals.
"A dsspsrate effort 70 get the next muir
dsrer was made. but the ofDcers couldn't
Gst near the man. HsanwhiIs the noun
tajnsers looked on In amwement st the
attempts Of various detectives to worm
thslr way into the confdsnce OF the women
and children Of the maintains and thus
lonats the murderer.
There wasn't one Of thsss detsctivea
Who didn't owe his lie 20 the fact that
~ never suoossdsd In ssttins near hia
man. II he ever had got near him he
would have becn shot full OF holss bsfors
~ oouh have a. much - placed his hand
on the mans fhouldss.
AFTER sii months Of this sort Of thing
he townspeople threw up their hsEdh
end there want anything more raid aboul
srresstng nsountaineess for mwdes. Until
co night . buiy uaoonshinsr. fun q IN
svn vfldot vhiaksy. oams into . snail
esvn and dslibsraasay PIT bulist thsouG1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

tho professor ii.sppear~d. Then the crowd
the sprofsssOrs was simply q hobo whom
Waldbauer had picked up and Instructed 70
play the part Of fortune teller. -.
.Dot's all right, said Koenekamp. Ger
voke's. on him. Re made a. mistake und
yore my.new oyercoat away, leaving him's
old coat, und he won't discovered &c till he
gifts home. Den he got TO walk all der way
back. Ha! Hal vhatf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

n. Pied piper OF Mulberry Street
M, Harkhurst.
Tn. Mayors secretary
LioSor dealers. ei,l,cns peicemsa and rum
shoe sieu,bs.
scENE r.-mrr HALL.
fCurtain rises with chorus Of citizens
sazine into the wings and singing sweet
lunaby.l
LULLABY Br cIrIzINs' CHORUS.
Sweet and Low
Sweet and Low
over the City Ha-all.
Breathe and blow.
Breathe and
THE rest is drowned by the wheezing
Of rushing wind. and Q moment later the
MAYORS secretary and Mayor float In on q
weekly talk hot-air cloud. When the WIND
A,bsidee the Mayor 10 In the centre OF the
stage and the citizens are grouped respect
fully In the background. Mayor sings'I
MAYoa's soSo.
This city has the honor Of possessing me for
In .lsctins me the people showed discrimina-
Icon sra.nisse them heartily upon this show
For y tS.y had done otherwise they'd surely
Mayor pauses and beams around him
rlddiIy. Delegation OF liquor dealers ad-
vance to receive congratulations Tor the
fhe MAYOR stretches forth his hand. but
spddenly withdraws it,
MAyof-Hold! Before this fair, fat hand
b tainted by your contaminatin9 toucn'
tell me, is.t true, a Dame hum0r nss ~
blachmailing cfooksf Answer me that
IMavor turns on heel. Liquor dealers
shake Their. Este and loudly enume.ate
sterdam and ending with the Mayors
Leader Of Liquor Dealers-Holdl You
cannot put, US Of in this pnseemly manner amer
We sormPo N 1 Poac % n Do you take
this Tor q policy shopi Policy is illegal
air. This administration will not permit
any policy. Ha. ha! But stay. l VII
be magnanimous.
Mayor mods to leader OF police oane
orchestra and starts to singI
MAYORS soNo.
sdyoos&e Q liberal enforcement
OF the ordinances sraced With ny indorse
The SSp Who sees them f SOW % pyyou sss.
| CITIZENS cHonUs.
I III. COP who sees them kept may fear re
MAYOR Ito Liquor Dealers)-so you see,
opinions on the subject. But-ha, ha-a
Twas elected on a reform ticket-he, ne =
you must really excuse me while ] 60 z
reform the opinions which ! nave aresn
fThe Mayor, still chuckling. - wsshe
on the stage by . food Of tears from IN
LIQUOR dealers. who float out. after him
Dr.. HArkhurst brushes forwardl
,--,-.- DR.. H,RKHURsrs soSo.
You need an active. armor-plsted man.
man TO put the crooks all on the run
Tsl es sSrshns q sa 1S!lp ~h.n.er
CITIZENS CHORUS.
OF course. he's glad to help whene'sr
ITO be suns With lie and abandona
Csn--can. can-can.
Can-oan eannSs nn'~h.n..., \
End Of scene.
scENE u.-PoIIcE HEADQUARTERS.
ENTER the Pied Piper Of Mulberry Stree
playing Follow On As he pipes, police
men run on from all wings and fall in be
hind him. After marching them aroun
the stage three times he lines them ih up iac, n
critically the Piper sings.l
TIE PIPKH's SONG.
The crooks must so.
Tho crooks must 60,
Enough of all this foolish hooking.
You think because
You've AGED and abese
That TN s.ond for YOUR conduct shocking.
fDring the sin ging Of this verse the Pip
eeizes several policemen from one sid
Of the stage and transfers them TO the othel
and Vice versa. Several captains retir
from the scene Voluntarily
Tho Piper-Now. after that little shaks
up for the good Of the service. perhap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

on earth and II you will stay with us you
may be King in my. place. Three times
three cheers FOR joe
In my next chapter will tell you about
the sea robbers, and how ! frightened and
punished them and put them to fight.
r.' To be Co1iinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Now, Reginald" cried MIR. Smith.
F. Don't point that empty gun"
1T isn't empty. father dear.
It's loaded. said the son.
W. --Colunbid jester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Percivai's Premiums.
His cheeks were sunken and his mouth
was drawn. His breath came IN painful
wheezes. But still he pulled on. One
more box Of cigarettes and Perciyal would
have enough coupons for . baby grand
An hour later and his task was COM
pleted. He counted his coupons TO mako
sure. There were 100000 OF them ex-
actIy. He packed them tidily In q soap
box and despatched them to the cigarette
Did Percival get his baby grand? Alasl
The premium list had been subjected to
change the day before, and week later
he found himself the :ungrateful recipient
OF 1000 rolled gold collar buttons, Q. nickel
plated nut set. and ATTY foreign postage
stamps (assortedD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
or IAeng Standing.

First New York 6iri-Is your acquaintance
with JOCK Of long standing'
Second ,DItto-fes: rode uptown with
him In the elevated.-Hdrrard Lompoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

what the Wild waves We're Saying.
The chorus girl laughed as she stood in the
breakers:
This costume Just suits me. III really con-
fess.'
And the sad sea waves. hearing her, oiushed
rs they muttered:
We'll. man wants but lttle-but woman
wants less Cornell Widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Aigy-Eello. Cholly. I;ave you ordered
your coronation robes yet? ....-...
C'holly-coronaton robes? Why, my deah
boy. the coronation was ages ago
Algy---Ah. 1 see you don't know Wer'
all going down to the cntist's NJ xt Thursday
percy's going to have q crown put on tooth,
and we're going to see the thing through just
like Edwards coronation. Awfully original
don't you think?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
n He Wasn't Himself.

I say, Jones. that's the third umbrella
you've taken from our cfl'ce. l wouldn't
be an ass II were you.
by Jove! Smith. that's the FIRST true thing
I've heard you say for long time. '-Co'am.
bio Jester. -I..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

GiraNe-Brothcr Gorilla Is uproarious!
Leopard-He's. full Of animal spirits
Princeton Tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

what ales the porter"
His young daughter wines all the time.
and he IS going home to liquor. Princeton
Tiger. t.. ."'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

FyN or THE COLLEGE
/, Motto q the Collect OF,


Never put of until tomorrow what can b
dunned to-day. AHayrnrd Ldmpoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Old Gentleman-would you like to 80
fishing with me l.. is afternoon?
Little Boy--Ma says l can't to-day. sir.
o. G.-Oh. well. never mind. Some 9th
L. b. tsignitlcantly)-I scarcely ever do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Safe.

1T boots not whether go or stay said
hcr young man. thankfully. as he gazed at
papa's sleeping fern on the sofa.-Prineeton
Tiger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

printed for the convenience of mem
bers. II ended in dcrerring the bill till
tomorrow without having II printed.
The bill relating to foreign corpora
tions passed third reading.
Kills Coffee Bill.
Senator Achi attacked the bill for
the encouragement of coffee and ramie
when II came up on third reading. lie
spoke OF the loss OF taxes to Kona.
After remarks by Senators Paris
and Kaohi, the bill was rejected by the
following vote on the question to pass
Il:
Ayes-Baldwin. Brown J. r., Crabbe,
Dickey, Kalauokalani. Paris-G.
Noes-Achi, Brown G., Kaiue. Kaohi,
McCandless, -Nakapaahu, WilcoX-f.
Vaccination Bill.
The bill amending the law relating to
vaccination, introduced by the Health
and Education Committee as a substi.
tute for n repeating bill, passed third
reading by the following vote:
Ayes Achi, Baldwin, Brown c..
Crabbe, Dickey McCandless, Paris,
WilcoX-S.
Noes-Brown j. r., Kaiue, Kalauo.
kalani, Kaohi, Nakapaahu-5.
Recess from IL to D. m.