davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
PEOPLE We KNOW
They Are Honolulu People
and What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home. 1t is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly disappear
ing. This is due TO the actual expert
ence Of our citizens, ana their public
utterances regarding them. The doubt
ef must doubt no more in the face Of
such evidence as this. The public state
ment Of a reputable citizen living right
in Honolulu, one whom You can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. N Joseph lives at the corner
of Liliha and King streets. this city.
She states as follows: II was troubled
for seven months with a lame back.
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks of chills. These various COM
plants made my condition by no means
a happy one, so that l much desired
some remedy which would bring relief
This l found in Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, some of which l obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store. / am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and l have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They are a
good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., 1t, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Isls rds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
MOSQUITOES
UNDER BAN
People Fined For
Having Them
Around.

WASHINGTON, July by con-
certed action on the part of all the
families living in any given town. it
is possible without much trouble to rid
that town of mosquitoes. That has
been established by the surgeons If the
Marine Hospital Service.
According to them if you are trou-
bed by mosquitoes in or around your
home it is your own fault--or your
neighbours. There are simple ways Of
getting rid of the little pests.
The people of Laredo, Tex, are
working on this theory and it costs
citizen of that border town a fine
of from S. to 500 every time young
mosquitoes are found about his prem
ises. The people of Laredo are afraid
of yellow fever, and with reason.
Ut is pretty we'll established that The
germs of yellow jack are carried by
mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are bad
enough, but yellow fever is worse, and
the health authorities in this little
Texas town believe that both can be
avoided by enforcing certain simple
laws of sanitation. And if Laredo can
accomplish this why not New Orleans.
and If New Orleans, why not N=w
York?
They are fighting mosquitoes all g.
long the border between Texas and
Mexico, and the prospect Is that the
troublesome insects will find the elm
ate of that part of the country exceed
irgly unhealthful this year. The peo-
pie of Laredo. for instance, have learn
ed that swamp or a marsh is not
necessary to the propagation of mos
quitoes. but that the insects are hatch
ed in a thousand and one places not or
dinarily thought of.
If your next door neighbor throws
a tin can into the back yard, and rain
water accumulates in the can and re-
mains there for even a few hours, tie
result is likely to be a small swarm
of mosquitoes on your premises within
a surprisingly short time. Cisterrs
and barrels of water. pools or rain
water standing in cutters or in flower
pots are favorite places for mosqui-
toes to breed. The obvious advice is,
Get rid of the water or cover it with
n screen.
The difficulty is, of course, that It
is impossible to secure concerted ac-
ton to fight mosquitoes according to
this method, except under streets of
great public danger. In Laredo there
would be no crusade against mosqui-
tees, We're ii not for the fact that the
health authorities and the people gen
orally are convinced that the insects
transmit the germs of yellow fever.
The City Council of Laredo has N
acted some stringent ordinances on the
subject of mosquitoes, and the surgeon
of the Marine Hospital Service sta
toned there has issued mosquito cir
cular. and the town is placarded with
signs like this:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
new BUILDING FOR
POHUKA|NA SCHOOL

Bids as follows We're opened at the
Public Works Department yesterday
for constructing a one-story frame
school building on public grounds be-
tween Likelike and Punchbowl streets,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Recorded July 16, 1904.

w G Irwin to James Carly; Par Rel;
leasehold Richard st, Honolulu, Oahu;
81. b 259, p 272. Dated July 10, 1904.
Chang Young to Chang Sou; BIS; int
in 10 shares in Hop Sing Co; int in
leasehold, King st, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. y 265, 60. Dated July G, 1904
Manoel Subica and VT by Aft of
Mtgee to Jos G. Serrao; Fore Affdt :;
steads, Hilo, Hawaii. b 259 273. Dat
ed July u, 1904
u Yoshida to * Odo Tr; Tr d; goods,
mdse, furniture, fixtures, etc; ST. B 26l,
p PCS. Dated July II, 1904.
Maria f de Mello and hsb ON F. to
Jose da Silva d; por CIR 42l1 Ahualoa,
Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. B 25S, p 261.
Dated July 2, 1904.
Joao NJ Calhao and VT to Manuel F
CARES Jr; d; lot 23 of Patent 47O7,
Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii $1,000. b
25S 262. Dated July 8, 1904.
William Kinney and VT to Hama
mura; ID; 10 $40 A land, Ponahawai
Hilo, Hawaii S1773.O5. b 25S, 263.
Dated July 10, 1904.
T Hamamura and VT to William Kin
ney; NJ 10 $40 A land, Ponahawai,
Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000. B go, p At. Dated
July IL, 1904
Mariana d. Amaral and VT to Fortu
nato Sequeira; d; por Homestead Lot
II, Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii; $3.50. b 25S,
p 264 Dated Mar 10, 1903.
c. Aiona by atty TO e w Barnard;
d; pc land, Laupahoehoe, Hamakua,
Hawaii; 500. b 25S, p 265. Dated June
10, 1904.
Mary Is Spencer to Henry Nakapu-
ahi by Gdn; NJ; APPS and of r p
1858 kul lib and bldgs. Puueo; int in
r p 1893 kul lib and bldgs, Puueo, Hilo,
Hawaii; $500 b 26O, 40. Dated Jan
8, 1904.
American Board C + NJ by Trs 10
Henry II Parker; Elk d; por kuls 1856
1877 Aapai st, Honolulu, oahu; 81. b
POI, p 269. Dated July Il, 1904.
Henry II Parker to American Board
c + NJ by Trs; Elk u: por r u 1867 kul
1880, Hotel 81, Honolulu, oahu; 81, Il
POI, p 200. Dated July II, 1904,
Mary NJ Goeas and hsb to w Woltersi
cMi livestock, n KonA, Hawaii, S232
u $50, y 2lb, Dated July ~, 1904
NJ TomitO 20 q u bradshaw cMi
store and office furniture, printing
presses, eloi igl6 y 26o, y 90. Dated
Jan "a 1904
Recorded July a. 1904
, lRamulh iu b y ilHluapO, ~ pD
Hua, krauhuur kAl N knHa Hawaii
flh ~ 4h b .tb nalrl AaY 1904
Ane h.lH HHa Nfn iil in WILTON e
liaH ~ NJ l lW H ahan hu ~ W
liNl iHnl MaW.Na hauIH lH ~ al
b h nalfl lHl} lt lWl
NHN h htHHHNt HNI tabIilI li|H
Wl''H NH lIII M II iif
h. il' rf'i lai.l
as N.lmlaHlHNH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Recorded July Il, 1904.

William Achi and VT to Frank
Ornellas: d; lots 5, 6. Is and 16. Blk 10,
Kaiulani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
b 26l, p 265. Dated Jan "a, 1902.
Chr Ellenberg to Berthold Ellenberg;
AL; lot ID. near Punchbowl Road, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu: 81. b 257, p 397 Dated
Feb 10. 1902.
Ellenberg to Manuel NJ Falcao;
BS leasehold. bldg and furniture near
Punchbowl Road, Honolulu, Oahu; $l6O.
265, p IS. Dated July II, 1904.
Francisco G Capicha by Extrx ct al
to Wilhelm VOTERS; d; lot $40 of Pa
tent 1894, Spencer Ave, Honolulu. Oahu;
$500. b 261 p 266. Dated July 9. 1904.
Julia II X Magoon to Waikiki SUI
gar Co; L; r P 3156 kul 1927 and water
rights. Waikapu. Maui; Is yrs a $50
per yr. b 257, p $685. Dated July 9, 1904.
Entered for Record July 26, 1904.
Kailieleele (w) to Kahoa Liilii (k)
Ida T Castle by Regr.. Notice
Matilda A Riedel by Regr.. Notice
Waldvogel to Frederick Waldvo-
gel ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29

Fifteenth--First do away with or
treat all places where mosquitoes are
known to breed. and then begin work
ON places where they might breed.
Sixteenth--As citizen of your COM
munity you should feel n personal re-
sponsibillty for the destruction of the
mosquitoes In your district and seek to
cooperate with your neighbors in the
work OF doing away with breeding
places Inspect and treat with coal oil
cutters culverts. bitches. manholes,
catching basins, etc, along the road
side. Manhole covers should be Screen
ed.
Seventeenth-Where oil Is applied to
standing water IT must be distributed
evenly over the surface.
observation-disclosures should be cleared
OF all winged mosquitoes by the burn
ing of insect powder or sulphur. The
mosquitoes will fall to the floor and
should be collected and burned
Nineteenth-Relief In any community
or district depends entirely upon the
cooperation of the members of the
community.
1t has been declared by the City
Council of Laredo that all wells, els
terms, tanks, reservoirs and other wa
ter containers which are not either
coated with oil or protected by screens
are public nuisances, and the persons
on whose premises they are found are
liable to fine in the police court.
Moreover, the law is being enforced.
The result is that mosquitoes are prac-
tically unknown in that town. The
same is true in several other Texas
towns along the border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Recorded July Is, 1904.

Dibble * Ilae by Mtgee to Est of w
l. Wilcox by Exor and TT; d; 13 of r
p 1882 kul 321S, Punaula, Mapulehu
July 10, 1904.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Hawn Trust
Co Ltd; AM; mtge note in Liber 1877,
fol los; mtge note in Liber pa, fol 1913;
$40. b 259, p 271. Dated June 16, 1904.
Geo II Paris and VT to Bank of Ha-
wall Ltd; d; por r P 81, bldgs, etc,
Young st, Honolulu, Oahu: 81 and
mtges $4,000 and $500. B 264, p 10.
Dated June %, 1904
F Lowrey and VT to Lilanet L
Cooke Tr; D; int in 1916 So TT of APP 2
kul S241 and bldgs, Punahou st, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; s17OO. b 264, p IA. Dated
May 10, 1904.
Princeville Plantn Co Ltd to A S Will
cox; d; 3 pcs land, Kalihi-wai, Kauai;
81. b 264, p 16. Dated July II, 1904.
Young Hong to Ching Chow; PA;
general powers. b 265, p 50. Dated Nov
6, 1901.
Entered for Record July q, 1904.
S Andrews to Louisa Keola ct al. d
Hilo Railroad Co to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd Observation-Disclosures. mtg
d Namaka Opunui and VT to Maui
Railroad & S S Co.. ID
Mrs Sarai Kamauoha to Union
Mill Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. l.
S w Nawahie to Union Mill Co Ltd. l.
G p Kamauoha to Union Mill Co Ltd. L
Namakalele and hsb to Daisy a Ka-
ialnlii ..................... '..D
Jno +, Rush and VT to Mark Z Rob-
inson ................... Mtg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
a ISi' p .4ssss', :,

w
rAsdy, uaei IA the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
vlostAn. Jobert, Vspeau. aud others, combines all
eAs dssiderata TO be sought IN medicine 81 tho
Aind, and snnlasses everything hitherto employed.
UHERAPlOk No, ! maintains is world
funewnsd and vel nlsrltei reputation Tor dsranss
lnsat u tbs kidneys, pains IN the back, and
sinfrcd aiimsnts. aherting promp, rehsi ~hsrv
btAss we'll trisi rem iiss have bssn I-owsIlsss
sNERAPlOk No, q feF lmpanty VI tbs oleoi
izeusvy, pllplss slslis hotehea, palma And ~ aAs
~ tctats, suut ThsollAtlsn AlIdlssA.as ioT Which
~ ks@ hssh too laueh tashloa u slpploy meTeuTy,
k@ssstaTlA Ae ~ The dsstf4e Ien NJ sasTsIs tssu
sal hlla ~ hsallh Thls plsIlAIsuon parties tbs
I~sA- slslsm hloash lAf hlasl aHl 'tkaIalsAly
lsNWlnstss Az Iai.enoas usltsg ifplu As lsIY
VlitRAploN No q ~ ssh.4,uspl assp
NSshass, sAi IN IallNalps saNss4Asagsg N
ssslfssAa epllyi elefe All - u l. sasssss
~ ,sasipl issil NJ itiAHpE fNfnrit al ~ "
H. saHlllNs hlW Nf fHlnaliHt UH4shsst u
Est allinlf lu ~ laIflNl lAlisl,s
NlAhAfloh N 4 l,li IN ,,i''ss',rll
~ Y F.isF 49, M. ,.ll..ls
P,4isl 81 Rl nnlAA H14lufti sHsf N
s1i..lg llsk r.ssg.ls.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25


all the instincts and traits useful to
himself, and to help work out his des-
tiny here and his Immortality here
after, but He gave them to man for
correct use and not abuse.
Here are some of the facts I would
like the critics and opponents OF the
single tax to answer: Is there not
such thing as right and wrong? Is
there not such a thing as natural law?
Does not the moral law underlle all
the questions, conditions and laws OF
the universe? Is not pure justice right
eousnessg Has any one the moral
right 10 say that another shall not
existg Has not tho child the natural
right 10 be we'll born7 II born. has
II not the right TO life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happinessy
The single tax would simply be a
means 20 an end II would open up
the earth. correct tho abuses. straight
On ont this chaotic state. knock tho
shackcls. OF the slave and allow the
correct use If the great Instincts and
traits In man 10 work out his own
eternal d.stlny.
n. SYCAMORE
81. iouls. No.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
The Philosophy of Freedom

consumers, now falls ultimately upon
them. We assert that by abolishing
all revenue taxes upon improvements,
capital, labor and the products of la
Dor, and giving access to lands now
monopolized and idle, it would stimu-
late investment, promote industry and
enterprise, raise wages and bring
about general and more equal pros
perity.
We are opposed to all forms of spe-
cial privilege; we recognize the i'm
portance Of the financial and other
questions; and we expressly declare
that government ownership of trans
portation lines and public utilities is
needed as complement to this tax;
but we hold that every improvement
in government, or other advance in
material progress, simply increases the
value of land, and, under private own
ership of land, adds to the proportion
received by the land owner and de-
creases the proportion Of the laborer.
And, declaring that mans relation TO
the earth is primary, we hold that the
adoption of the single tax as means
to secure to all the people their equal
right to it's use is prerequisite in
order that they, and not minority
of them, may enjoy the material bene-
fits to accrue from further advances
in government and even in civilization
itself. Il. T. WEEKS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25
ETHICS OF THE SINGLE TAX


Editor Independent: have re-
ceived several copies of The Inde-
pendent and must say it is a very in
teresting paper The articles on the
economic question are very interest
ing.
Notable among them . is the So
called money question, which is no
question at all, or at most secondary
or auxiliary question in relation to
the easy distribution or exchange OF
wealth. The production o.. getting OF
wealth and the means of producing it
being the primary or main question,
for one can have no use for money
unless land and labor are free to pro-
duce wealth, which is to be exchanged
by means Of money.
Even taking money to represent
capital as is enormously believed,
there can be no wealth or capital save
as the result of labor applied to land.
Capital is only part OF this wealth
which is used to produce more wealth.
The only use or proper function OF
money is to make wealth easy OF ex-
change and that would be its only
function under proper and just condi-
tons of labor in it's relation to land.
Thorough knowledge of these facts
is what socialism lacks. Socialism is
weak and not fundamental and its APP
plication would result in no better
condition than that of today. 1t has
no basic principle to work on, no
foundation. 1t is not the fiscal or So
cial (the .effect) but the moral and
ethical (the cause) question OF the
universe that is involved. That is the
main, underlying and principal con-
tention of the single tax
The moral question is, right, right
eousness and justice. 1t is the proper
adjustment of the materialistlc side
of the human life by or through the
spiritual side. The life of man, having
two phases-the material and spirit
stands to reason II this life
is to be lived correctly or naturally, |
that these two phases must stand in q
correct juxtaposition to each other
before man can work out the correct
destiny of the soul or the correct COM
mands of God.
Man must not murder. beg, lie or
steal. Does the, condition or state Of
life of man today pre-
vent or help or compel him to do any
or all of these things? Does the spir-
itualistic or moral side govern the
or vice versa? Can the
man exist without the
power OF the spirit? Is II not because
the materialistic man Is out cf gear
and trying to govern that all this |
misery and chaotic conditions exist? |
What then is the remedy? To al
low man the free use Of the land out |
of which his body liz made and from
which he must get that which sustains |
life. God gave him life. God gave him
liberty freedom of action. God gave
him the right to the use Of the earth
he pursuit Of happiness. hut man
somewhere. sometime. somehow took
Il upon himself to dIapossess his fell
low man Of this right.
There can be no life without Cod,
here can be no liberty without free
iom Of action. There can he no pur.
suit of happiness without the right Ia
apply labor to land,
Victim az hlz uwn error man hiagnss
Tod for the conditions existing upon
his earth. True. uod put into man
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

classes; that the army and navy are too
big; that the nation has been run extrav-
agantly and that the expenditures for the
army. navy. pension list. f'anama canal.
rural free delivery service, irrigation
schemes and other grand purposes OF na.
tional development must be reduced; that
''the beneficent despotism" OF the re-
publican party established and maintain
Ell by the people must give way to that
Democracy of which he is the leader. and
which proposes to stand the country on
Its head n q beginning Of the reform.
Tho judge would have 'hard row to
hoe" II he began to talk In public and
tell the Westerner he must do A. the
Fastener does. and to assure the laborer
In shop and field that reformatory legis-
lation muAt at first be for the relief Of
the wealthy.
He recognizes his weakness in these
matters-knows that he could not speca.
~ as to his accusations. could not con-
vince ms to his proposed reforms: could
not successfully defend the revolutions
which bis party proposes to inaugurate
In public affairs.
lie Is wise to recognize thus early In
the campaign that "silcncs Is golden"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
Ih. wer.. Of p.m,sr.s,.

by thciE works shall sc know them"
By wha, single work arc the American
people to know that the Democratic
party eau be safely intrustci with pow
crr There is not a single distinctive
policy Of the party that, rnt to thc test.
ever worked without creating damage.
The Democratic party has favored siav.
cry. free silver aud frc. trade. but never
for the American people. The Rcpubli.
can party freed the slaves. II has stood
and still stands for sound money and
protection 20 American industries. II ia
the party Of construction, not the party
OF destruction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21

a conservative estimate OF the amount
that will accrue to this fund from the
sale of public lands during the next
twenty-five years Is based at between
SGO.OOO.O00 and $75.OOO,OOo.
Father Of National irrigation.
Under the caption, "Itoosevelt Ia II"
the Garland Guard, published at Gar
land. Big Horn County, Wyoming. among
other things says:
although Mr.. Mondell. Senator War
rem and Senator Newlands and others de-
serve credit for what they did In Con
gress. all their efforts In behalf Of the
National Irrigation Act would have
failed had II not been for the fact that
President Roosevelt championed iegixla-
tion Of this kind for the benefit Of the
arid region. He recommended In his
first message to Congress the enactment
Of such n law, and Il was his indorss-
ment more than anything else which So
cured approval for II among the Sen
atOrs and Representatives from tho East.
"what chance can any Democrat think
this measure would have had II Mr..
Cleveland. instead Of President Roose-
welt. had been In the White House at
the time II was pending In Consress7 II
was Mr.. Cleveland who spoke Of somo
ot tHo ruT "csttTu StuttS IN uuurotIuuis
communities. and II Is well known that
with this part Of the country he had no
sympathy. II was the influence Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. who lived In the Wsst
and knew Its needs, that secured q ia
vorahie hearing for tho proposition and
resulted nf last In the passage Of the bill
under which national reclamation work
Ii now progressing. Therefore President
Roosevelt is the father Of the National
Irrigation Law"
irrIsstion's Part In Civilization.
In some parts OF tho country poiiti.
clans have stated to the people that the
question Of irrigation Ii comparatively
new. This statement IL wholly untrue.
Irrigation In ms old Ms the human race.
Agriculture Is the most ancient art OF
which we have any record. II was the
beginning Of civilization. The first aEri.
culture was accomplished through irrigs-
tion. II was commenced. according to
scientiKts who have sought the records
Of primitive man. under conditions OF
great aridity. aud the civilized eitIea Of
the ancicnts were either on the edge OF.
or In. tho desert. The earliest civili1a-
ton Of America has indelibly stamped
Its impress on Arizona and New Msxi
co. where to-day arc to be found the
remains Of the cities and great irrigation
works which Aourishci thousands Of
years before Columbus discovered Amer.
lea. Almost all the ancient civilizations
which history records wcr. based upon
irrigation. and irrigation ID to-day prae-
tic~d by more than half the people In the
world. Under the workings Of the Ss-
tiouai Irrigation Act Il Ia estimated that
what IL now the arid West can BE- made
to support s0.o00.0oo Of people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATS WITH THE rRUsrs
The showing Msds whsa . Vote Wss
Iaken In IhS Mnase.

Tho present laws which thacc whols-
some restrictions on the trusts were pot
on tho statute. 10y the Republican party
and not by the Democratic party. Loud.
iy as the Democrats have always talked
against the trusts. and seriously ~ they
have from time To time awakened appre.
h-nsion In all business circles by their
threats that they would destroy all large
corporations whether good or bad. yet
ncrcr once has. the Democrats accom-.
piishcd or even aided In I'd. accomplish.
ment Of any salu;ary effort TO controi
tho trusts along lines II public safety.
The rulings "f the Supreme Court hav.
Ing shown that a. the constitution now
stands. Congress eau only regulate trusts
engaged In Interstate commerce. the fol.
lowing amendment was introduced 10
the House Of Representatives and press.
c'i to a vote on June !. 100:
Lsr,ieie shall c1.sd 10 The several S,stss.
Ssc tstIitor,ck the DisiTist q Coiumsis.
-. ~ teri q u.as, &c se,sr,isn,,y ana
solve irsi.N m"BopcIi.s
whether ctieinr 10 the form ef asesAaJrr
'ion or oihcN,i.r. Th. SEVERAL states nay
rantinuc to .N,rrisr such power In any man.
nsr not In sSsnlet With the laws Of tie
United Statra.
Sec,ian \ Cousrrs- shall hsy. power to
enforce tho provisions Of this article ;,
arr raptiaic legislation.
The clause saving all rights Of States
was inserted In the hope of inducing
S'atc-riEhts Democrats {" support the
amendment. Nevertheless. tho vote stood
las Republicans for aud 100 Democrat,
against. and the measure failed Of the
necessary two.thiris majority.
LOUDLY As THE DEMOCRATS
TALKED. WHEN IT CAME TO A
VOTE THEY WE'RE FOR THE
TRUSTS. NOT AGAINST THEM.