davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
TAXATION OF FRANCHISES.

Whether the franchise" of cor
poration-its mere right TO be n cor
poration. distinct from any special
privileges II may enjoy-can be proper
ly defined, for purposes of taxation, so
as to include the good win of the busi-
ness is purely legal question, almost
IA legal bubble, But back Of II lies the
far more important economic question,
how should such intangible wealth as
good VIII be- tnNed-us property or
through rs earning poWorf one ~
tho most Instructive features OF tho
case we have before "a is tho revelation
n made NJ lhr amount VT such Wrnllh.
kO loss lhau ihrrn uui pf tishl millions
ai Nhirh mo slurk OFF ihu hnnk nf rnlir
fNruil D. fHIurl Nd ihU marhnh Nrlu
attributed ln lhr guNl Nll A h SON
rlAlY TUH.,iHi lhli $500 tau succeed
Az A NlY lWffl ml,u N lrHnnnH
lhr nRpallHH Hhll.ih HW Hili Nf
inlaHfNI. aHlh hF Hnf rsi.Hs'NH ~
iln mtHri WFIiHI# m rHuflf iHka.
l'm lna lsrH fl0HIh n aH.h N.llih
falIhlF Ntf.fa lhr N0.s'li nl sA.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
Country.

at will be that the sowng this spring have been only
about per less than they last year The Of sugar
that will be grown from this immense field Of s6Is6I Of
be unknown quantity but we take the yield OF last
average and have fair weather from ill Oe-
oh may look or about $4,000 tons Of beet sugar IN the COM
ing season ~ 9oS against he sqoo tons Of the present season
This lsnng ~ he production though comparatively small and
hr nase NJ consumption Nh,h has been exceptionally large oil
ap SIN maray htgl,asr le surplus pl fo.s hal aYe hpr
Atn,i M worlds suga WaIlu 0 ON pssi lht ~ 0uf }faa al
Yl probably aItN ifNir lhf nFal himu' F. m. h'na ''n
dIUunN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wannea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

a reconstruction OF our system of state
and local taxation as shall make an
equitable distribution of the burden
possible.-Reyiew OF Reviews,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

ing MajGen Wade, order effect in October
bin division of
of the East with headquarters Governors Island York He
will have had about and half of the Philippines
when LieuCen Chaee reaches the retiring 1t expected
that Maj Cobn will then succeed Gen Chafee Lieutenant
General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
CORBIN WILL CALL HERE
EN.ROUTE TO MANILA

WASHINGTON, June 16-Maj-Gen Henry c. Corbin has
division of the Philippines succeed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
III. Iai, p sssS:.', -

sHsdy. used IN the Continental Hospitals BY Rieord
IgostAn. Jobert Velpeau, and Others, combines all
~ dazidsratA 10 bs sought W q medicine Of the
Ated, and SURPRISES Everything hitherto employed
THERAPlON Ne, : maintains u. world
seaosnsd and Vel 'nlsTlted reputation Tor derangs
lAsae u The kidneys, pAiRA IA the back, and
klnar~a sllInsnts, Attending prompt relisf ~hsTs
etAs veil 'tnsi remedies have bssn IoweIlsas,
No q feFlmpuHiy oiths blead,
selVy, pnplss, sIoss, hlothss Izlns and sw slllAs
- koiats goat Ehsunatlsul, A AlIdissAsss ioT whlsE
~ H. hssn tao uueh fashion " slnploy msguIY,
sHss<l.nlla As " The destruction N sntTsgs lesh
sei fsla " hsallA fhis pFsIarsuan pVnas. ths
~k4s .ststa thToush iki hlo01, snl Ikaal.kly
4Nalnslss All IalsailaAs p,sllsg ffalA Ms lsaiy
yHIhAfloM NJ . N s.lAa,lsa a.sp
k<Ns==' ss1 ~ Halfeaipe eaasei Aspsts n
AlssiFAtsai senJi nifNHkl A. " lsslsssss
f-llssey Rary n Reissues iblas,h siN04H
tA~.s saasllAs fsss ~ sHliisnas lNA4sp.ss y
- 4AsNef NJ ~ NNhtsllb{ tANkiss
vlfhAflph. ,.f..k. IN ! l''silgil
\. ~ ..lI, s..tas IN az. e.ssal.,..s, M.
80 M !, r',s,lf A. y ,igGliI
hsG .slbsss....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
EARLY MORNING SERVICE FOR
NIGHT WORKERS IN BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 2s-The first carly morn
ing service for night workers in this
city was held yesterday I'm Roman
Catholic chapel which was fitted up in
Newspaper row by Rev. =. j. Lyons,
Chaplain OF Carney Hosfital.
Every Sunday morning and on the
greater holy days FIR. Lyons will cele-
brate mass for newspaper workers. po-
licemen. firemen, and others whose oc-
cupations require thcns~ TO he on night
duty. The plan was adopted several
years ago by Roman Catholic priest
in Chicago. and later In New York by
that denomination and by the Episcopal
body.
The Boston chapel has n seating ca
pacity of 252 and contains small
altar and furnishings. At this morning $
service quite n number OF persons were
unable 20 obtain seats. The attendance.
Ter. Lyons said was beyond his OK
pectations, and he felt greatly en-
couraged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
PARTY LOST
ON Pixies
PEAK

Colorado Springs. Col. Nov 2s-A
party of three young people from chic
ago becoming lost on<-Dlke's Peak. have
been compelled to sfend the night ex-
posed 10 the rigors of mountain weather
In addition TO this one ~ the party. Miss
Maud Arnold. daughter of r. J Arnold.
wealthy manufacturer of Chicago, was
severely burned hy the explosion Of a
oelluloid comb which abe wore In her
hair, The party took refuge I'm r cleft Of
rock and while asleep neare a camp fire,
the comb became heated and exploded.
The young woman's hair and clothing
caught fire and she was Immediately en-
veloped I'm flames. The two young men
with their coats smothered the flames
but not until Miss Arnold's hair and
clothing had been badly burned causing
her 10 suffer pain the rest OF the night
When dayhreak came the trio picked
their way from Cameron's conc where
they spent the night. 10 the Half Way
house on the Coz road and walked into
Manitou.
Stanley Arnold tho II year old brother
OF Miss Arnold and Harold Msucr were
the companions of the young woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
JURY fixing" T"
Arrest Of Fake Lawyer and Member Of a
Jury on Serious Charge.

New York. Nov 2s.--Leo Cohen. a juror
I'm the Hugh O'Donnell will case. now
pending I'm the supreme court, and Her
bert L. Ksmber. who posed as lawyer.
we're arrested yesterday afternoon az
Forty-second street and Park avenue by
Central office detectives in jury-fxing
case.
Cohen Is accused OF agreeing to accept
a $1,000 bribe and Kamber OF arranging
to get $1,000 for securing Cohen's vote In
the jury.
Hugh O'Donnell. who left $4,000, large
w to charities has been before Justice
Belts for about a week. II is a suit
brought by the executors OF the will. as
plaintiffs. against the heirs and relatives
for a construction Of the will
Thomas J. Bracken is counsel for the
defendants what follows was told to-
night by Assistant District Attorney
Cans:
The trial had been on for a couple
of DAYS when. according 10 Mr.. Cans.
Kamber approached James r. O'Donnell.
a nephew OF Hugh ODonnel. and one
of the defendants. and wanted his opinion
OF Lawyer Bracken, whom. he said, he
was thinking Of retaining in an importsnt
after
He led the talk around 10 the will case.
IN which he saidlhe might be able 10 help
o'Donnell. having influence with one OF
the jurors. After some discussion O'Don-
nell asked: How much would IL cost2"
Wen arrange that later Ksmber
IL reported ~ have replied. but l can
FIX tnc j"r!.
"Ill have 10 see my lawyer. This IL
serious business" O'Donnell replied lie
saw Bracken and Bracken saw Assist
ant District Attorney Cans. Then. act
ing on Gans's advice, Bracken employed
n Pickerton detective, Frank $. Mason.
Al the next meeting with kamher.
O'Donnell took nbrg Nsspn. whom he
introduced as hfs cousin. Martin O'Don-
nell from Michigan. Mason took the
lead in subsequent dealings. He insisted
on knowing about the cost
"Well. this Is n big estate | ought 20
Get 5000" Kamber said. 'f know the
nth Juror. Cohen. and I can promise
either n verdict Tor YOU or n disagree
u.Cnt"
Mrson wouldn't talk business my more
unless he could sec the juror for himself
ana Kamber agreed 10 have Cohen at
Zlmmcrmans restaurant. at Eighth ave-
nue and Twenty-third street. at o'clock
Sa'n day night. When Mason ard the
real O'Douneil got there kamber seiC
Cohen wav waiting ~ the Flf;h enue
hotel They vent there and he arrests
followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
MARRIED
BROTHER OF
EX-HUSBAND

Boston. Nov 27.-Nrs. Mary Lord Lain
tor Mason. the divorced wife OF Edward
p. Mason Of the Mason & Hamlin Piano
company. has become the bride OF his
youngest brother, s. ID. q. Mason pro
fessor OF music at Princeton university
For some time there have been rumors
that this marriage had taken place hut
not until yesterday was II known 10 he
a faot Edward y Mason. who resides
in Brookline. said. 1T Is true my brother
and my former wife are married but do
not know where they are. do not wish
to discuss the wedding"
Mrs. Mason Is we'll known in Boston
society having resided here for num-
bers Of years. She Is now 3s years old
and her new husband is said to he l3
years her junior. The wedding took place
in New York about a month ego and was
revealed only TO the most intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom and 10 the
members OF their families. 1t is said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mason are now llv-
Ing i'm New York
Edward +. Mason has retained the Gus
tody OF two OF his four children, while
his new sister-in-law has kept with her
the two Youngest children, a boy and a
girl. Mrs. Mason is a native OF Orange,
~ 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
CLOSE OF ST. LOUIS FAIR.
first Day Of December Admission Is FREQ
10 Children is and Uader.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2s.-At a Joint meeting
yesterday OF the executive committee and
the committee on ceremonies OF the
louisiana Purchase Exposition, n prelim-
inary program was arranged for the clos
ing day OF the Worlds Fair. Dec /, and
II was officially decided to name the day
in honor OF the President OF the Exposi-
ton company, David r. Francis.
One OF the features OF the day will be
the admission OF children l6 years and
under free OF charge whether accompan-
led by an adult or not. Also all inmates
OF orphan asylums will be admitted free.
regardless OF age
The principal exercises will be held in
the plaza OF st. Louis at the same spot
where the opening exercises were held
seven months before. William II. Thomp-
son. treasurer OF the exposition viii pre-
side and the closing address will be de-
livered by President Francis The days
exercises will close with parade OF all
na tions.
Only a tentative program has been ar
ranged for the night, but the gates will
remain open until midnight, and the IL
Elimination OF the grounds will be con-
tinued until that hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
MACEDONIAN
UPRISING
DEFERRED

r.ondon. Nov. ga letter from Boris
sarafor. the Macedonian leader. TO
friend In London says II is the intention
of the revolutionary committee to defer
the next general rising until the spring
of 1906 after the expiration OF the two
year term of the Austro- Russian reforms.
sarafoff adds that the reforms are utter
failures and that the condition or the
peasants is worse than before the late
revolution. Their homes have not been
rebuilt and the people are on the verge
OF starvation. some OF them freezing 90
death.
The insurgents under Grueff arc main
tanning revolutionary organization with
70 bands OF from ten TO so men each and
are collecting funds in Macedonia for the
next rising.
Sarafoff is in Bulgaria for the same
purpose In Macedonian circles, in Lon
don. the mobilization OF the Albanian
regiments and Turkish reserves and the
appointment OF Nazir Pasha as special
envoy with instructions 10 take all the
measures necessary 20 suppress the Bull
garisn movement by the quickest possible
methods, create uneasiness. as Nazir Is
regarded as being the most relentless
Turkish commandersin suppressing Chris
tian risings. He conducted the repres-
sive operations OF last year and partici-
pated in the suppression OF the Armenian
disturbances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
NO CLUE IN
BRIGHAM
MURDER

Leicester, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Nhen the
state police resumed work on the Brigham
murder mystery this morning State De-
tective p. F. Murray Of Worcester who
is in charge Of the case summed up the
situation as follows:
THE mystery is one OF tho worst we
have had in a bong time and 7 may say
this morning we have not a single import
ant clue We have been unable 10 es-
tablish any motive. 1t seemed probable
at first that the woman had been robbed.
but we have now accounted for practic-
ally all of her money. There have been
no evidences Of criminal assault and We
have been unable TO learn anything about
the woman's manner OF life that would in
dicate n motive. However we begin work
today with the one thought OF discovering
some evidence hitherto overlooked or
which may be revealed by wider investi-
cation. but IL Is a great mystery"
Before coming here this morning state
Officers Murray and Molt were I'm confer.
ence with District Attorney Hoar at Wor.
cester The case was thoroughly reviewed
and the understanding had been reached
that the only hope of tho prosecuting Of
fcers was I'm a repeated and more widely
extended search Of the vicinity.
This plar was adopted and in the work
Murray and Molt were assisted by the To-
cal police and a large nlfr~ber OF volun-
teers
In the work of tracing suspected tramps
has IN n measure passed beyond this To-
cations and reliance Is being placed on
the state police In other sections TO fol-
low up this matter. The Boston detec-
tlves were looking for the man who gave
the name of John Riley and who Is said
10 answer the description Of a tramp who
was fed by Mrs. Brigham a few weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East Side Praying band held a
revival service at the Centerdale Metho-
dist church last evening at Z o'clock. The
meeting opened with song service Of
10 minutes. conducted by George u.
Crookes PRAYER was offered by the Rev.
William II. Tilley and William Hooper
and George w. Lewis sang The Land of
Benlah." Joseph Taudvin made n short
and spiritual address from the IL chapter
OF Matthew, ~ verse. Come Unto Me
all ye that Labour and are Heavy Laden
and ] will give you Rest
Remarks were made by Rodger w. Muir
ply. Henry J. Geer. Mrs. f.. NJ Waldron.
Mrs. Jeanette Dunbar and others
The meeting closed with the benedic-
tion by Joseph Taudvin. A large congre-
cation we're present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
How is it with you?

You have noticed the
sallow skin of your neigh
Dor, the d ullness, the
yellow whites of anotker's
eyes, but if you feel as you
look this morning, you
need a little help yourself.
Flatulence, Headache, a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
METHODIST
MINISTER'S
MEETING

The Methodist Ministers Monday morn
ing meeting was graced by an unusually
large attendance this morning.
There came up an exceptional amount
OF incidental business, matters pertaining
to the administration OF the meetings, so
that II was somewhat later than usual
when the order of the day was taken up.
DR.. Ridgeway reported In his capacity
as special committee 10 confer with the
State Temperance League regarding al
legged violation OF license privileges on
the part OF certain large dry goods
stores and groceries, that the had inter
viewed the league officials on the sub
ject.
There appears to be a laxity az 10 the
Interpretation OF the law concerning IL
cense privileges, and on suggestion OF
DIR. Melden, DR. Ridgeway was continued
as a special committee 10 draw up joint
" with Mr.. Christy OF the Temperance
League formal application TO the state
law department for an opinion as 70 the
actual reading of the license law to the
last letter of the same.
On next Monday morning this formal
application will be presented TO tho meet
ing and more drastic subsequent develop
ments Of this agitation may be anticipa-
ted
or particular moment was the presenta-
tion bysRev. A. j. Coultas of series OF
from this conference OF Rev. Or. b. f.
Simon. pastor OF st. Paul's church. this
city. DR.. Simon leaves soon TO take ZIP
his new work as pastor OF the First
Methodist church at Bangor. Maine.
The address of the morning was deliv-
cred by Rev. G. A. Stenhouse, pastor OF
the First Methodist church OF Newport.
Mr.. Stenhouse repeated his Thanksgiving
sermon. the same being a -virile and eio-
quent answer to the pessimistic claims Of
decadence In American manhood.
Particularly interesting were Mr..
Stenhouse's views on the situation AS to
immigration. lie declared most favora-
bly, upon the influx into America OF the
peoples Of other lands and said that out
OF the heterogeneous population OF this
generation would spring up the American
of new era. the dominating force not
only I'm the nation but in the world.
II was an excellent sermon and Mr.
Stenhouse was the recipient OF tho
hearty congratulations OF his fellow min
listers at the conclusion of the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
TWO DESERTERS ESCAPED.
Jumped Wall At Governors Island and
Swan 10 q D0U-Were Taken on Ferry

New York. Nov 2s-Two United States
Army prisoners escaped from Governors 8
Island last night by jumping from the
parapet OF Castle william 10 the ground,
~ feet below
The men. James Dunning and John
Doyle. made their way unobserved 10 the
water front where they swan 10 a dory
anchored near shore. i'm which they rowed
out into the bay They hailed ferry
boat which picked them up and believ-
ing them 20 be shipwrecked sailors land
cd them I'm Brooklyn. whore all trace OF
them was lost.
Dunnng and Doyle were transferred
TO Governors Island about eight months
ago from Western posts, from which
they had deserted. ON being captured
they were tried by court-martial and
both received sentences OF imprisonment
AZ hard labor Tor Terms OF one and "A
half years Dunning still had seven
months 10 serve and Doyle was within
five months OF his full time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
BeeChan'S Pills

cure the present minor scknesses and prevent more
serious troubles which will if you don't right the
wrong. All over the world their merits are known
remedy so good for many should be good for you
Folks are pretty much alike the world over Beechau's
Pills have way of restoring vor aud weared
organs they work for health, for clear brains strong
muscles, sound nerves
Women, at certain times, should take especial care
that Liver Kidneys and Bowels are working properly
and satisfactorily Else will follow depression sick
headache nervousness,-a train of almost unbca arabic
troubles. When simple remedy Beecham's Pills
will do so much good, their should become good
habit They have saved the lives of many women who
have followed the directions with every box
Sold Everywhere In Boxes, ioc. and o5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
There S
n 0thing
In
\IIIness
There's
Satisfaction
IN
Health

bad taste in the mouth bad enough but they pre-
cursers of worse to If you have any of them or
If you are bilious constipated you need gentle, eff
fective harmless corrective that you need Beechams
Pills.
Constipation is the common foe of modern human life
From spring full half the ills of humanity. Beechams
Pills cure CONSTIPATION; they keep the Stomach
the Liver the Kidneys and the Bowels up to the mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
NEWSLETS

Hold'oli a iittle longer You may be
Alone. afoat upon an angry sea.
Far from the shore, all hope OF rescue
gone.
Yet still hold on a little time hold on.
You know not now what lies beyond yon
wave;
It's threst'nin power may bring a power
TO save
Before a day. yea. ere an hour is gone
Your fate may change-a little time hold
on.
A bed of pain may be your portioned
share,
BE patient still. nor yield YOU to despair
BE patient still though hope be all un-
known,
Hold on a little longer. yet hold on.
Though far away the rescue may appear
A plying spirit fingers ever near,
A promise still, when all else dear Is
gone.
Hold on little longer--yet hold on.
A nations fate has often been decreed
BY steadfast courage in an hour of need
Ilsw oft her downfall dates from one
short hour
OF lack OF purpose gainst an adverse
The fortunes OF the world, pso deftly
tossed,
I'm minutes. not in years, are won or lost.
Ten minutes more and Waterloo were
won
Hold on a little longer-yet hold on.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nobert Fryxell. IL years old. has been
missing from l27 Beacon avenue since
Saturday.
l..
state hospital for the insane today by
order of Judge Sweetland.
James Wilson was sentenced 10 the state
farm for six months by Judge Sweetland
today for being sturdy beggar
Frank Toman and william Locke. COM
mon drunkards. were today sent over for
six months each by Judge Sweetland,
Hook and Ladder responded TO a still
alarm at l0:b n. m. yesterday for a Chin
ney fire at IS whipple street; no damage.
Walter S. Kelly of 81 Courtland street
reports an overcoat, valued at so. stolen
from the front hallway of his house
recently.
Mr.. w. A. Weller. manager of the real
estate department OF Beach a Sweet. who
spent Thanksgiving with Hartford rela-
tives, has returned home.
Acostina DariZzo was fined sl5 and costs
i'm the Sixth district court this morning
for an assaui, up n Napalitano Achille.
The affair was OF simple nature
Abraham Whitman was held in $500 by
Judge Sweetland today for trial next Fri
day on tile charge OF peddling jewelry
without having first obtained a license.
Gertrude NJ. Warner and William Nc
Cloud, colored. were today held for the
grand jury I'm $1,000 each by Judge Sweet
land for adultery. McCloud is married.
John Callahan was given 30 days in Jail
by Judge Sweetland today for an assault
upon Michael Moore These men worked
for Sam Marks. Callahan clawed Moore S
face.
one OF pair OF horses attached To n
hack and belonging to Billings Brothers
fell I'm front of the Union station at sos
D. m yesterday. fracturiug it's nigh hip.
DIR. Mclaughlin shot the animal to end
its suffering
John II Collins went to a saloon on Snow
street Saturday and ringing up mo sale
on the cash register seized 81 belonging
To James n. Phettepace and ran away
with &C. He was quickly captured and in
the Sixth district court today was fined
SIS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
A FEW POIN TIERS.

The recent statistics of the number OF
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption This disease may COM
mence with an apparently harmless
cough. that can he cured quickly by
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat end
Lungs which ls guaranteed to cure a1r
relieve all cases. Price Csc. and soc. Soh
hy all druggists. Sample mailed free Nd
dress kemp's Balsam, lie Roy. ~ Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-28
DALAI LLAMA WELCOMED
ON ARRIVAL AT URGA

-. Petersburg. Nov &.-A telegram
from Troitzkorsavsk. Aslatic Turkey. ic-
ports tlic arrival of tho Dalai tatma at
Crga. Mongolia. Nov. -. where he was
welcomed 10y a big gathering of Mongo-
Han priests and Inhabitants
The Dalai Llama has taken up bis res
Ghatdam.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
Monuments on Liars Graves.

The Dyak nation of the East India
community has an effective way of
dealing with liar, says the Boston
Transcript. While he is alive they
take every means to spread abroad his
evil repute, and when he is dead they
perpetuate his infamy with a monu-
ment
On the site where he lived the chief
sufferer from his wiles thrusts the
branch of tree into the ground, at the
same time uttering vociferous curse
against the wrong doer. Whoever
passes that way contributes more
branches and more curses, until there
grows what is called the tugong bula.
Its evolution proceeds through the
years, and for generations and gener-
ations the memory of the poor mans
barefaced inaccuracy is kept alive.