davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Recorded Jan. IA, 1904.

I
! Choy Look See to J. A. Magoon, c
m, leasehold, being lot 6 of Mont
gomery Est; $1,000, payable in p
| monthly installments of $50 each at 6
per cent. per an. Jan. 10, 1904
| w. NJ. Giffard to Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, a. m. Int. in mtg. Of w. A. Wall
of realty at Makiki; 81. Jan. Is, 1908.
The First American Savings & Trust
Co. of Hawaii, Ltd, mtgee gives no.
tice of intention to foreclose mtg. and
of sale of land in Kewalo of Chas P
Grimwood and VT, mtgrs.
EVA, OAHU.
Alma by Atty to En- syak Aseu.
mtg. Realty in various parts of EVA
$170O, yrs. at 10 per cent. per an. Jan.
IL, 1904.
B. F. Dillingham; Co., Ltd. to z. L.
Dillingham;, D, Realty at Pearl City;
$16,656.77. Dec. 81, 1903
HILO, HAWAII.
Hawn. Loan & Savings Co. to H. K
Hapai, Rel. Realty at Hilo; s1400 Jan.
Z, 1904.
N, & S. KONA, HAWAII.
w C. Achi & VT to w. r. Castle,
D. Realty. 66S9 20-10O acres; IL share
in Holualoa & 2; 1-2 int. in / 30-1O0
acres at KawanIi End and 1-2 int. in
Young ranch, n. Kona; 5000. JAM II,
1904.
HAMAKUALOA. MAUI
W. R. Castle, Tr. to Alice L. Tilton,
Rel. Realty at Peahi, IA $500 acres:
$50. Jan. II, 1904
LAHAINA, MAUI.
NJ. a. Lewis to A. N Campbell Tr.,
mtg. Int. in Est. of Jose Espinda of
Lahaina and Kaanapali; SIS; IS mons.
at 8 per cent per an. Jan. 5, 1904
HANALEI, KAUAI
Hyman Bros. to Wong Kwaf, Par
rel. leasehold. area 100 acres and rice
plantation, together with gds., chat
tells, effects, ETC., Is horses inclusive;
$500. Dec. z, 1903
Wong Kwai to Wing Now Wal, B. S.
leasehold, area 100 acres and rice plan
tation, together with gds, chatteIs eff
fects, ETC., Is horses inclusive; $500.
Dec. Z, 1903.
Wing Now Wal to Hyman Bros,
c. m. leasehold, area 100 acres and rice
together with gds, chattels,
effects, etc, IS horses inclusive; $500,
payable in notes of $500, each on Nov
1 and Dec. l, 1904 at II per cent. per
an. Dec. Z, 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment

John n. Fuller, a well known citizen
of Colfax, Wash, says: ST had dan
druff SO badly that it caked on my
scalp. Herpicide completely cured
me-" George H. McWhirk, of Walla
Walla, Wash, says: "Herpicide COM
pletely cured me of a bad case of dan
druff of 80 years standing" They took
the only really sensible treatment, a
remedy that destroys the dandruff
germ-Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dam
druff, hair won't fall out, but will
grow naturally, luxuriantIy. Allays
itching instantly and makes hair CLOS
sy and soft as silk. One bottle will
convince any doubter of it's merits.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Special Agents.
New Years Advertiser ready for mail.
ing at Sc each to be had at the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

of the First Bank of Hilo. to Miss Hen
rietta Carvalho de MelIo, is announced.
j. E. Higgins, agriculturist for the
Hawaii Experiment Station. is in the
city and viii be present at the meet
ing Of the Hilo Agricultural Society to
be held at the rooms OF Chas. Fur
neaux tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN Or GIRL NEEDING
he,n or advice, is invited to co1nrnuni.
-.fa. either in person or by letter. WIS
rnaizn Nora M. Underhal. mafron O.
-. Salvation Army WoTnap's iadua
s~sa, Home. Young street, between Ar
sss -. and McCully streets. ussnS'
kase. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
In MOURNING FOR THE
COUNTY ACT At HILO
Sheriff Andrews First Thought 1t Was Hoax.
tiiIo Enjoys Some Fashionable
Weddings.

| HILO. Jan. 15.-The Hilo Herald pup
| fishes the following in black border
The following message was received
| by wireless at the Herald office ar S:3
yesterday afternoon:
supreme Court unanimously killed
| County Act
In the opinion of w. S. Wise, the at
torney, Judge Hapai and others, this
action by the Supreme Court means
| that the old officials will hold over UNI
til the Legislature in an extra session
can enact another bill
1t has been intimated by attorneys
in Honolulu that the wording of the
Organic Act in respect to county gov
eminent has been given an erroneous
meaning by the authorities here, that
the county government shall be one
whose officials shall be selected by the
governor. Such a construction would
not be accepted by people away from
the capital where the wish is father to
the thought. Until the full decision OF
the court is received the public will
withhold judgment.
In the meantime the Territorial Off
Gals are the only ones with authority
to act. There is no appropriation for
sheriff or any other official acting un-
der the old law, which, by the way, is
the only law to be recognized. There is
no appropriation for the judiciary and
unless prompt action is taken there
will be no money for jurors or witnesses
or any other of the many expenses in
cidenta1 to a court term. Until Keola-
nui be commissioned by the Governor
to act as sheriff or Sheriff Andrews
resumes the reins of Office by virtue of
his commission which, it is said, reads
until his successor be appointed the
prisoners in the Jail are held by some
person unauthorized by law to act.
There is not policeman in the county
with legal authority to arrest anyone.
Marriage licenses granted by the tax
are questionable in status, but
the ceremony performed by a minister
of the gospel stands pat.
1t is possible that matters may be
out temporarily by the
Governor the wireless bringing advices
today. On the other hand in anticipa-
ton of the decision affairs may be in
such shape in Honolulu that a special
steamer will be sent with commissions
for the officials.
Sheriff Andrews, when seen in the
evening, said that he had received no
advices on the matter and thought pos
sibly the dispatch might be a hoax
None of the county officials have heard
anything further, no other dispatch
than the one to the Herald having been
received. Andrews was in consultation |
with Keolanui and J. U. Smith in the
afternoon. He told them that If the
county bill had been killed as reported |
ne was ready to take over the prisoners
when it was the pleasure of Keolanui
TO turn them over. He suggested, how !
ever, that he take advice from j. VI
Smith and such other attorneys as he !
pleased to consult. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
METCALF-PECK.

At noon today J. E. Metcalf, of Ono
mea, and Mabel, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peck, will be JOIN
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony by
the Rev. Sidney H. Morgan of ST.
James Mission. The wedding will take
place in one of the small parlors of the
Peck residence and will be witnessed
by few friends OF the family and of
the groom. Miss Emily Peck will be
bridesmaid and DR.. Grace best man.
The, decorations of the room will be
peach blossoms and the bride will weal
white crepe de cl1ene gown simply
made but rich. AT one o'clock a we'd
ding breakfast will be served on the
lanai, the table decorations being pink
and white.
The bridal couple will leave for San
Francisco on the Kinau tomorrow.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies in Hilo society, grace
full, beautiful and accomplished and has
been much admired. Mr.. MetcaIf is
also popular in Hilo as elsewhere and
has many warm friends.-Herald.
LYMAN-SMITH.
Eugene Lyman and Miss Clara Smith,
sister of Mrs. w. H. c. Campbell, were
married at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. c. Campbell, Kapoho, by
Rev. Father Uric, yesterday. The
wedding was private. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lizzie Perkins. and r. A.
Lyman, Jr., acted as best man. The
bride wore a handsome grey travelling
costume and was as pretty as bride
should be.-Herald.
A STRANGE CASE.
a peculiar case of malicious injury
to the premises of the Hilo Mercantile
Co. happened last Wednesday night.
When Jack Easton opened the store
and went into Mr.. Mason's office early
Thursday morning he found that some
one had been boring holes into the
partition. An inquiry as to the method
of entrance to the building showed a
broken window glass and an inspection
of the outside wall of the building
showed that a number of holes had
been bored. With what intention it was
hard to fathom. The sheriff was mott
fed and the bloodhounds were brought
TO the store several hours later. a
footprint on the window sill and an
other in the soft dirt gave them the
scent and they followed it to a house
occupied by a resident. He was asleep
Wnen they arrived but they woke him
up ana refused to proceed further. The
uoss We're again taken to the store and |
AGAIN they took up the scent and went |
over the same route again. The man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

New Years Advertiser ready for mail
ing at Sc each to be had at the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
TO CLASSIFY THE
AQUARIUM FISHES

Mr.. Scale, the expert ichthyologist at
the Bishop Museum, will classify and
give the scientific names to the fishes
at the Aquarium.
Mr.. Scale was formerly assistant on
the U. S. Fish Commission and has pub
ished several works on Pacific fishes,
among them being Fishes of Guam"
in which twenty species, new to science,
are described. and New Hawaiian
Fishes in which seven new species of
Hawaiian fishes are described. Mr..
Scale is now writing an extensive work
on the Fishes of the South Pacific"
and viii go to the coast by the Sierra
with collection of fishes from the
Bishop Museum to compare with speci-
mems secured in Samoa. by DR.. Jordan.
DR.. J. Z. Duerden Of the University
Of Michigan. Ann Arbor. viii spend the
summer investigating the corals Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Dr. Duerden is one of the best known
authorities on corals and actfniaria- He
is Bruce Fellow, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and has the degrees Ph. D., A. r.
c. Sc Oond.). Dr. Duerden will sail
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
June IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
THE JUDICIAL
APPOINTMENTS

At the request of President Roose-
Welt, Governor Carter yesterday con-
ferred at Washington with the Attor-
ney Generals Department in reference
70 the Hawaiian judicial appointments
\ Besides the commissions for the three
Justices of the Supreme Court. the
commissions of Judge Little of Hilo,
Judge Edings of Kailua and Judge
Hardy of Kauai have expired.
Judge Hardy will probably be reap
pointed. Some few years ago he spoke
oe retiring on the score Of health, but
it is understood that latterly he has ex-
pressed his willingness to serve another
term.
If the appointments are delayed
much longer, there may be complica-
tions ensue in the Parker Ranch liti-
CATION. Should Judge Gear grant Sam
Parker an injunction against A. W.
Carter as manager, while there is no
successor to Judge Edings to dissolve
the injunction now in force against
Sam Parker, there will be nobody in
lawful control OF the ranch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE
Central Committee Gets
Down to Hard /.
Work.

The Democratic Central Committee
held an animated meeting last evening
in the Waverley Hall, practically full
attendance of the twenty-six composing
the committee being present. Among
those prominent in the discussion were
Harry Juen, E. NJ Watson. r. b. Kidd,
Col. Mccarthy, ]. Emmeluth, Mr. Prem
dergast. Mr. Splitter, Frank Harvey, e.
H. F. Wolter. Mr.. Effnger. Frederick
TerriI, the vice-cfairman of the COM
mittee, acted in the absence of Prince
David Kawananakoa.
The question of ways and means was
generally discussed at the commence
ment of the session with the reports of
the treasurer and finance committee
which We're finally referred back for
presentation in proper form and viii be
brought up again at the next meeting,
which takes place on Monday evening
next at the same place.
Unanimous opinions were expressed
as to the advisability of carrying out
the work of organization without wait
ing to hear from the st. Louis conven-
ton and the committee individually
will go ahead with the PRONUNCIATION
of precinct clubs.
Glowing reports were read from va
rious districts, including Maui, the Ko-
ma, Hilo and Hamakua portions of the
big island and from Molokai telling of
the willingness of the Home Rulers to
join the Democratic ranks Word was
heard from Mr.. Bishop of Kauai. who
repudiated the idea that there were no
Democrats in that island and stated
that there We're many only awaiting
organization.
Speeches generally talked of the mo-
ment being ripe for taking advantage
of a big slump in the Home Rule party
and the whole trend of the meeting
went towards the Importance of or
ganization, finally adjourning until
Monday evening when a full attendance
was urged by the chairman.
There was no suspicion of anything
but harmony during the meeting though
some of the members before the session
that they were not un-
prepared for such a contingency. The
Hearst question was not touched upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
JESSE ACKERMAN
As 4 PEACE ANGEL

BERNE, May 28.-Miss Jessie Acker-
mann, an American, who has been
of Philadelphia to visit European capt.
tails in the interests Of peace, arrived
here and was received in audience by
the president of the Swiss Confederacy.
NJ. Comtesse. Miss Alderman present
ed him with an address from the Uni
versaI Peace Union and a Swiss flag
beautifully worked in silk by American
women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14

The Star says that the Chamber Of
Commerce is dissatisfied with William
Haywood. its representative in wash
iugton. and may give notice that his
services are no longer required. Il IS
said there is a division of sentiment
concerning the matter in the chamber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
COMMIT TTEEMAN'S
PROXY TO CARTER

Samuel Parker stated yesterday
evening that ne had signed his proxy
as Republican National Committeeman
to Governor George r. Carter, and it
had been forwarded by cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
MAY COME HERE TO
FIGHT LEAF HOPPER

FRANCISCO, June IA. A. Thurston of Honolulu is
seeking engage chief chronological
leafhopper Hawaii Mr. Thurston has offered
him salary of $4,000 per year.
Alexander long with the work. Cali
preventing of insect He
IAN expert in chronological work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14

cAsLEaRAMs0
ST. PETERSBURG June IA division of
called Half going half
Russian garrsons.
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
ST. PETERSBURG June 14An official of losses
navy officers killed. officers
army officers e8o killed 1903
captured
A RUSSIAN BARBARITY.
q
TIENTSIN June 14An official protest has been made ST.
Petersburg against ouages
by against Chinese in Manchuria.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
NEWCHWANG, June I3-A Russian spy that
10000 Arthur
sick wounded The supply of coal is running short
NEWCHWANG June 13-I reported that the Japanese
trapped large Shangao Russians
leaving dead the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
BOLT FROM THE BLUE
KILLS ARMY ENGINEER

LEAVENWORTFI, June 14-Leutenant Bower of the En-
while rifle to the target
lightning from clear sky and killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
JOHN D. SPRECKELS TOO
ILL TO ATTEND CONVENTION

FRANCISCO June 14John D. Spreckels is i'll at the
he will be unable
make trip the Republican National Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
Alexander Craw Nay Be Brought
to Hawaii to Fight the
Leaf Hopper.

John D. Spreckels Too III to Attend the Re.
publican Convention---Army Officer Killed
by Lightning From Clear Sky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-14
CHAMPION JEFFRIES
WILL FIGHT LATER ON

SAN FRANCISCO June 14-The championship fight has been
postponed until June 3d. owing Jes having received
Rry in knee.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
PLANNED TO HOLD UP TRAIN
BUT HUNTER SPRANc A SUR
PRISE UPON BANDITS.
Youth With Winchester Puts to
Flight Four Men Who Were Hop
Ing to Commit Train Robbery
Near Portland.

Four masked and heavily armed
flyer on the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation companys line at Montavilla
switch. just east of the city limits of
Portland, Ore, Monday night, were
met by young man named Bert Yet
ter, who was returning from hunt
ing trip. Yetter was carrying a Win
chester rifle and when seen by the
bandits was commanded to throw mp
his hands. The young fellow refused
TO do SO and the robbers opened fire
on him, which Yetter returned. Yet
ter was hit In the side and slightly
wounded, and from the fact that he
heard one of the men cry out: "Oh,
God, I'm shot, Joe," Yetter thinks that
one of his bullets took effect The
night was pitch dark, and Yetter was
| unable to see what became Of the men
who abandoned their attempt to hold
up the train.
Yetter states that he was walking
dlOuS the Track, uHu WueIl uedTlIlS Inc
Montavilla switch he suddenly saw
| the white switch light change from
white to green. He contained on
along the track and when near the
light was Mortified to see four men,
who, in the dim light he could see
were masked and heavily armed, wait
ing for him. AS soon as they discov-
cred him the bandits leveled their
weapons on him and commanded him
to throw up his hands. Instead OF
complying he swung the Winchester
into position but before he could dis
charge the gun he heard q sharp re-
| port and felt singing sensation In
his side.
He was slightly stunned by the
1 force of the bullet, but recovered him
self just as one of the men turned and
fired at him again. Yetter says that
he fired in the direction Of the flash
and heard the robber cry out In pain
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
WORK OF LAWMAKERS.
House Passes Pension Bills, Senate
Considers Philippine Government.


The house transacted quite large
amount of miscellaneous business
Monday, starting with pension bills
and considering the Hill financial bill
later in the day. A number of bills OF
local character were passed, and an
adjournment was forced for lack OF q
quorum when an attempt was made
to pass the joint resolution granting
the use of the Washington monument
lot for the American railway appli-
ance exhibition.
The bill transferring the forest re-
serves from the department OF the In
terror to the agricultural department,
which has been pending in congress
for several years, was passed.
The senate had under consideration
the pure food and Philippine govern
ment bills Debate on the FORMER
was confined - calling attention to
| the inadequacy of the protection ac-
corded the people of the United States
against impure foods and drugs.
The discussion of the Philippine
| bill related solely to the question OF
the guarantee by the Philippine gov
eminent of the income or interest on
bonds of railroads in those islands,
Mr.. Spooner (Wis.) leading In the crit
| icism.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
Day Of unlvsrsal kl.,uno.

kissing was universal in England In
Tudor times Erasmus, who visited
England In the reign of Henry VIII.
wrote a letter to a friend of his. q
equity italian poet. bidding him forget
tho govt and come to England. Here"
he wrote, ARE girls with angels
faces, so kind and obliging that you
would prefer them to all your muses..
Besides, there is custom here never
to be sufficiently recommended. When
ever you come you are received with
kiss by all; when you take your
leave you are dismissed with kisses;
you return-kisses are repeated. They
come to visit yor-kisses again; they
leave you-you kiss them all round.
Should they meet you anywhere -
kisses in abundance; in fine, wherever
you move there is nothing but kisses
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
costumIna as a Fine Art.

In number the diaphanous robes
worn by Japanese woman of high
rank of the eleventh or twelfth cen
fury were seldom less than twenty,
while on great occasions even more
might be necessary. Thus, at great.
palace fete it is said that some wore
as many as twenty-five suits. showing
glimpses of purple, OF crimson, OF
grass green, of wild rose yellow and
of sapanwood brown, their sleeves
and skirts decorated with golden de-
signs while others, by subtle CON.
mingling of willow sprays and cherry
blossoms, and by embroidered pat
terms picked out with gems, repre-
scented the poem Of the jewels and
the f1oWersP
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
GREAT MEN AT CLOSE VIEW.
s.uetImes a DisIilusionment to Their
Admirers.

NQJut1Ssos
IN 1890 the Rt. Rev. Mandell Creigh.
can late bishop of London, met John
bright at a dinner. He wrote after
ard OF the great Englishman: AHe
was very cross. Apparently q cabi-
.et meeting had disagreed with hims
Among other things he said: II the
neonle knew what sort OF men states.
men we're they would rise and hang
tbe whole lot of them Next day
met young man who had been talk
,ne to Gladstone, who urged him to
parliamentary life, saying: States
manship is the noblest way to serve
mankind.
This same prelate told the follow.
ing; 81 remember listening with sor.
row to Ruskin describing railway
tourney from Carnforth to Oxford. He
ridiculed every one whom he had
seen. described his fellow passengers
without touch OF sympathy and ended
by saying: saw over 700 people or
the way and not one face had loob
of happiness looked at Ruskin'l
own face; that certainly had not"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
Stranoest Of Piants.

The welwitschia mirabilis Is won
der OF the vegetable kingdom. It
grows on the barren land OF the west.
ern side OF Africa, where rain Is al
most unknown. Every year OF its life
increases it's size, yet it never grows
higher. Rising just above the ground.
this strange plant. looking like .
rough, round table, regularly enlarges
by adding concentric layers to its cir
conference. 1t never loses it's first
two leaves and never gets any more.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
Russian Workmen Turn to Politics
and Get Into Trouble.

A group Of workmen entered the
town hall at Ekaterinoslay, Russia, on
Monday, during a session of the NUM-
cipal council and attempted to ad-
dress the councillors on the present
condition of the country and the aims
of the working classes. Much excite
ment followed, and the president ad-
iourned the meeting, but the spokes-
man of the group continued, his words
being cheered by his comrades. "A
number of arrests were made.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22

teen years / SUI
fered with terrible
pain In my back. !
did not know what
1t was 10 enjoy .
nights rest and
arose in the morn
ing feeling tired ana
unrefreshed. My sui.
fering sometimes
was simply indie
scribabhe- When I
finished the first
box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills / felt like
a different woman.
l continued until ]
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
VIvIsectlon = Science Not for Men.

S"'ScSe'ou SCicnCc NOT Tor Men.
There Is knowledge which is heav-
emily. knowledge which is human
and knowledge which Us diabolicy
there is knowledge watch is blessed
and knowledge which Is scolrsed
The first is ennobling and elevatinx
and lifts man toward God. The SEQ
ond Is debasing, degrading, and drags
mon toward the Fit. The knowledge
gained by roofing amid the groans and
agonies Of" living creatures, whom
their Maker and ours put into our
power, to teach US mercy. as He gives
mercy to US, Is such an accursed knowL
edge that only demons could seek fos
1t, and 1t can turn TO no human good
Science" so gained is not for men,
but for Bishop Hugh Milley
Thompson in Success.