davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
Legal Notices.

No. &c. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
OF HAWAII TO
THE KAplOLANI MATERNITY
HOME Of the HOOULA and LA
HUI SOCIETY by its President
Abigail X. Eawananakoa; NJ.
PERCIVAL KINIMAKA and RE
BECCA KINIMAKA. minors
MARY ". ATCHERlY their guar.
dian, and MARY II. ATCHER.
LEY: THE TRUSTEES or Oh.
HU COLLEGES: HEIRS OF XII
MO KELIIMOENE. DANlELA
kALEIKOA. KEALOHA (w).
KALuAHINE HAMA tw). HoA.
Pill. AND PAUL.. deceased: +.
X. LILINALANI: HONOLULU
BREWING and Mailing CO.,
Limited; KAIA KAHULhNl:
EIKlNO: HAMA LlLlKhLANI;
w. W. AHANA; JOHN y. HOLT:
ED. $. HOLT; ANNIE X. KENT.
WELL: ELTI. X. RICHARDSON'S:
OWEN j. HOLT: II. w. HOLT;
CHRIS. J. HOLT: VALENTINE
q. HOLT, WAITE L. HOLT,
AMELIA A. HOLT. JAMES r.
HOLT. HELENE A. HOLT, and
IRENE HOLT, minors. and their
Guardian HELEN HOLT. and
HELEN HOLT: a. ID. KALEI-
KAr; PUuLA KAPAHU: and to
ALL whom IL may concern:
Whereas, n petition has been pre-.
scented TO said Court by LEVERS 4
COOKE. LIMITED. TO register and
confirm their lille in the following
described land:
Beginning at the south corner OF
Queen and Punchbowl Streets. said
corner bearing by true azimuth . As,
2S.S feet from the center Of sewer
man hole. and being south 29iG.9 feet
and west 3GSi.G feet from the Punch
bowl Trig. Station. and running by
lruc azimuths:--
90 32l' So, 9i.i5 feet, alCnG
Queen street:
CO. Sc iG', 1884 feet. along l..
G. \. 72a 10 kckuhaupio;
ca 500 ~, l5l.5 feet, across
same:
90 So 81. 1927 feet. along l.. c
a. 7S5 to Kaahumanu;
90 81 lS. 10i.7 feet, along the
same and l.. c. a. G17 TO NJ. Nc
ku,naoa;
UD az s., iS.9 feet, along l.. C
A. G77;
~ 4G' go, jS.7 feet. along Mabel,
Award 81 10 NamakCha:
CD liO' so. sets feet. along la
lckauwil1 Street:
90 257' IS. 5i5.3 rcCt a,unl
purchbOwl street. to tho initin
point: Containing an area -
1880 So. 1T. or 3.i06 Acres. bcini
| portions l.. G. 4. 1870 To Kinimaka
/ l.. G. \. 729 TO kckuhaupiO, and Liant
described IN decd of Minister of In
icrior 10 Trustees Of the Estate q
u. T.. Bishop dated July s, 1899, an,
recorded IN lihcr 1875. page 2G7. Il
Honolulu on Queen. punchhpwl an
| NalClauwila Streets.
You are hereby cited Ia appear u
lch Court of Land Registration. 10 h
held ~ Honolulu island Of Oahu. a
Tho 3rd day Of Dee. A. D., 1906. q
one O'Clock and thirty minutes In th
afternoon. TO show cause. II any yo
have. why the prayer OF said potitio
should nos be granted. And unlea
you appear ai said Court at the tim
and place aforesaid your default wi
he recorded and tho said petition wi
be taken ms confessed. aud you wi
be forever barred from Contca'in
said petition or any decree crtcrc
thCrgCn.
Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, J:
nuirC. Judge of said Court this 2ii
day OF Oct. in tho year nineteen hun
drcd and six. y
At,Cst with Seal Of said Court.
tScaD W. l.. howard.
Registrar.
3523--Oct. 20. Nov. .. .. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
SHERIFF, COUNTY or OAHU.

have been regularly nominated
by the Republican County Convention
Tor the Oiiico Of
sHERlFF, COUNTY or OAHU
and ! hereby solicit the votes Of the
Electors Of the County
A. N. BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
VICTOR
TALKING MACHINES.

Unless you hays heard the recent
models ysa can hardly realise the
Great Improvement. that shave been
made, helr 81 "a
HERCSTNON MUSIC CO.. I'D
ODD FELLOWS CLOG,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

IA "ror Sent" cards On fals q,
,hr Bulletin otlior,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

M suLLETlH ADS, PAY %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

Among the prominent buildings erect
ed throughout the state in which the
Bond Brick" were used are the follow
ing: Florida East Coast Ice Company
Cold Storage plant at Miami, Firemen's
Hall, West Palm Beach, City Hall Pa
latka, Covington Building, Brinkley and
Baines Flats, residences of A. V. S.
Smith and Telfair Stockton and others,
Jacksonville, Expanol Hospital, Tampa,
Perkins & Lands Office Building. De.
Land, also large number of buildings
in most of the important towns of both
the east and west coasts of the state.
Parties who contemplate building
should give this material their careful
consideration before selection For illus
trative booklet and further information
address Bond Sandstone Brick Co.,
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

lime and paint rocks needed was availa-
BILE in an adjoining county. A company
was organized which secured the control
of valuable German patents covering
exclusive rights to manufacture in the
state of Florida. The most modern and
approved machinery was purchased and
installed, and the first plant in the South
was put into operation in February, 1904.
The company, by its approved methods
of preparing the sand, lime and cement
and thorough mixing of these materials
with specially prepared chemicals, is able
to produce quality of building material
of the highest possible order. The pres
ent daily output of the plant is $4,000
brick per ten hour day, and to meet the
increasing demands made upon the COM
pany for their product, machinery has
been contracted for which will greatly
increase the present capacity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

built of the red brick entirely; part
brick was burned out. at least two
or three inches. The white is intact,
the same way with all of the walls
The red brick had crumb1ed, while
the white brick was perfectly sound
This should be a great advertise
ment for your brick, and if you would
have some of the sceptics run over
and investigate, they would be con-
WINGED that this brick is far superior
to the ordinary clay brick.
Yours truly,
E J. Bodman. Secretary.
AS labor enters so largely in the
construction of brick buildings, any
brick that will lay quickly and with
the minimum amount of mortar is
great economizer.
WATERFOWL, N Y, Oct 9th, 1904
Mr.. Edwin G. Kastenhuber,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dear Sir had entire charge and
SUPERVISION of the work in erecting
the D. Roth building at this place
Said building is the first and highest
steel frame building erected in this
town. and is built entirely of sand
lime brick.
My experience has been that in
handling, and in any other way, the
sand-lime brick is equal to any, and
superior to all clay brick. After
many actual tests, | find that the sand
lime brick, although at first rather
soft. becomes constantly harder the
more it is exposed to changes of
weather, moisture and frost Many
varieties of clay brick disintegrate and
scale off while constantly exposed to
alternate wet and dry, heat and frost,
while the. sand-lime brick shows a
positive tendency to improve under
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

such conditions Another advantage
even, it requires less care in lining
up and less mortar for building
l am ready to say that on even
terms | would much prefer to use
the sand-lime brick for any contract
for which | am held responsible
Yours very truly,
Peter Bingham
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

NoeThe above made by drying hours
distilled
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
Fire Test.

Fire Test.
United States government arsenal,
at Watertown, Mass, heated three
sand-lime bricks for a period of one
hour over an open wood fire. Nu-
merous cracks were found. Bricks
were then crushed and showed an
average ultimate strength of four
thousand and twenty pounds per
square inch.
R. W. Hunt & Company submitted
a sand-lime brick to a temperature of
1880 degrees F. for one-half hour,
and it showed no bad effects and no
indication of fusing.
The following tests were made by
the Henry S. Spackman Engineering
Co., Philadelphia, Pa, at the request of
the National ASS Land Lime Products.
Samples in every instance were selected
by the Spackman Co. The clay bricks
are those used in the Philadelphia
market and are considered equal to
any clay bricks in the country. The
sandstone was also taken from build
ing under construction. The sand
lime bricks were selected from a lot
of 100000 at a neighboring plant.
Indiana sandstone has been taken
for comparison in making tests as it
is recognized as one of the best and
most popular building stones.
Mr.. Frank E. Bond and Mr.. Robert
NJ. Bond early became acquainted with
the superior merits of sandstone brick
and gave the matter thorough investi-
CATION After visiting all the plants in
operation in the United States and Can
ada and becoming thoroughly acquainted
with the various manufacturing methods
employed, an experimental plant was
built and sand and lime from various
portions of the state were tested. These
experiments developed the fact that a SUI
perior grade of sand was found at Lake
Helen and that the peculiar quality of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

James z. Morgan said the stock OF
bouquets was exhausted 50 he would
place in non.dnation a man who is
known by his works. z. W. Quinn
In the uproar, Jack Lucas nominated
z A Long. Kamakau nominated Da-
mel Kekaha. Mr.. Neeley named ]. s
KaIeo N. c Pacheco named "A. D.
I Castro. Somebody else nominated A
e. Correa. Jno. Kahau1elio was also
named. sand so was A. K Nakapaahu-
R w Breckons nominated John
Hughes with a declaration that he
would stand by the Republican party
rather than any that opposes it.
Geo. 4. Davis said rather than
give the newspapers a chance 10 throw
dirt at this convention he would sec
ond the nomination. He knew the pa
pers were only waiting for the chance
and he did not want 10 give them the
opportunity Recess until p N.
A. CROWDED CONVENTION.
/ There was not standing room in the
hall when the convention was called
/ To order. The seats were filled and
the aisles and boxes packed by a crowd
/ that seemed interested IN every detail
Of the affair. Sergeant-at-Ar1ns
Breckons was frequently called upon
10 make .-gangway.g
/ Ar & O'Clock the delegates We're still
J caucusing 50 that il was $40 before
+ rf,e Chair announced that in accordance
i with one Of the rules adopted candl-
! date receiving nomination IN TINS
convention would have TO appear and
give the pledge demanded or furnish
/ q, certificate that they would do So
| The following then took the pledge l.
E Crawford, interpreting:
| c. F. ChiIIingworth, E K Lillkaia-
nj. L L McCandless, ". Q. Smith, G.
/ B. Male, c. A Long, J. W Catncarr'
Frank Andrade, James Bicknel, H NJ
Dow and Joe Kunewa.
| Sheriff Brown was overlooked by the
! Chair uatil the candidate reminded him
| az the fact. Fred. waterhouse and Ka-
! laI1okalarli were then called to the stage
and went through the form Willie
Harris followed, notwithstanding the
fact that each was nominated by ae-
clamation in the afternoon and on mo-
! ton their names omitted from the list
OF candidates on the ballots
VOTING BEGINS
| Voting began at 9 p. m with the
/ First Of the Fourth. There was com
motion during the voting by the sec
Ond. and the delegates iFofia lL4e III. =
were requested 10 go on the stage IL
a body and their names would pE
checked back This rule was followed
/ throughout the balance Of the evening
There were 2S9 ballots cast and 20
names checked OF. The counting Of tht
ballot dragged along so slowly thai
with the permission Of the convention
Z the Chair appointed four telIers, 4
take the votes for Supervisors and
Depurv Sheriffs. Messrs. Swayne, (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15
Continued from Page IL


Of this convention be as follows: On
the call OF the chairman. commencing
with the Fourth District, First Pre-
cinct and thereafter IN regular numer-
icaI order. Taking the Fifth District
in the same numerical order.
6 That the judges OF the election
teilers and all other necessary offices
in connection with the balloting be
appointed by the chairman
:. A delegate shall designate his
choice by marking a x on the right
hand side of the ballot, opposite the
name or names OF the candidate or
Candidates for whom he desires to vote
6 In case Of r.ismarking for candi-
dates for any Office the ballot in which
such misnarking is done shall be void
only as to the Office with reference 10
which such misnarking occurred
9. In order to secure the nomination
for any Office, the candidate must re-
eetve majority Of all the votes cast
10. If. after three ballots shall have
been taken without securing nomi-
nation any delegate may vote for any
eligible person notwithstanding the
nominations shall have closed.
IL Every candidate for nomination
for a County or Legislative office shall,
before the baIloting begins, If present.
openly pledge himself before the con-
ventfon TO accept and abide by the
result of the ballot OF, if absent, fur
nish satisfactory evidence 10 the chair
man thereof that he will do SO.
T. A majority of the membership OF
the convention shall constitute a quo
rum for the transaction of the business
of the conventlo
Is. No member Of the convention
shall speak more than five minutes on
any subject coming before the conven-
ton.
II These rules may be suspended by
three-fourths vote Of the delegates
present.
THE MINORITY REPORT
The minority report was as follows:
C%CAO%O@C%C%O@ C%C@O~C%C%ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

The votes on second ballot for Audi
tor and Representative from the roui N
District were counted At 11:25 a n
with the following result: Blcklei'
TAT. Kunewa- 1856; Castro, So; Hughes
SO.
Fightv-fve votes being necessary TO
choice. Messrs. KaIeo, Long, Quinn,
trera declared the nominees, and as SIX
are tn be- nominated a second ballot
was taken. sfr. Nakapaahu Withdraw
;np Al the same tine Jim Quinn
-ithdrew his name as candidate Tor
r,Ar.her of the Board of Supervisors
This left the vote 10 Gear, for II was
conceded that Dillingham; was weak
T-f7e chair stated that he was author
lied To withdraw the name OF w. r
| Dillingham; which left only A Y. Gear.
| George a. Davis moved that the seere-
| tarv east a ballot for Gear and W. o.
| smith seconded and it carried unah-
| irously.
| The withdrawal Of Dillingham; was
a7,a "a the fact that when sam john
| 80, vaaljzed that Brown was support
| ing Dillingham;, ne threw his strength
to Gear.
| from 71e Fifth District are :. P Cor
| rea. Joseph Kalana and Solomon IA
| laior,u. H. y. Kanihonui, W H Lele-
| wi and Jno. Paoo were named oy the
outside districts. Following is the vote
as cast:
| Representatives, Fifth Districts. r
r,orrea. 50: Henry Iaea- 3; joseph ha-
! ANA. g: A. 6. KaIeiopu, 81; K R. u
Wallace, IS.
| Frank Pahia vas nominated UElaIl-
/ -r-e,r7sIy for Deputy Sheriff at hop-au j.
,oto 1, x. Nainoa the same POSI-
/ -r,r7 70. KooIauloa. The secretary p" =
| instructed 70 cast ballot for ;. W
ogan as Supervisor for the two roo
gs7,s- Oscar 2. Cox, Deputy Sher-fL Loi
yyatallia. Andrew Cox, supervisor 1of
zVsfznae and waialua, and the seeIs-
-arx was instructed TO cast ballot foI
i+bzza gentlemen. The same order IoA-
lows IN the nomination OF ID. q Le
L.. Ten,yrv Sheriff for Waianae, Jno
Fernandez. Deputy Sheriff Ior Eva
Jro. Defrfes, Supervisor for EVA
linz Rovd couterded when II cams
-f-~a for the appointment Of committee:
that -he new apportionment Eoul~
i5a+A from the regular, but Harry 1Aur-
~a.- insisted that rte Fifth should nave
Thirteen and the Fourth ten.
owing to q usixup n the arransfneil
NJ the precincts the chair set AonaA!
a. ZINE for the representatives q IN
different precincts 10 meet and oecla
-, they wish for members q m
committee.
some one from the Fifth called 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

Brown deDriving Eddie Douthitt Of a
pleasure that mad been cut out for him
Douthftt. however. enjoyed secondIng
the nomination and moving that II be
made unanimous.
Johnston called attention TO a viola
ton Of one Of the rules laid down by
the Committee on Rules: The secretary
TO east such vote.
Mr.. Douthitt then moved that the
secretary De instructed 10 cast ballot
for 4. NJ. Brown for Sheriff. and also
for ". W Harris. as lSupervisor-at-
Large.
jim German named D. Kalauokalani,
Jr., for County Clerk and J. W Jones,
seconded and moved that the secretary
be instructed TO cast ballot in &C
cordance with the motion.
Mr. HarbottIe took the count in nom
mating Carlos Long Tor County Attof-
ney.
Il was too much for the interpreter
beyond saying that Long is a descend
ant OF the Karnehamehas and a native
son.
R. W. Breekons named Jno. W,
Cathcar+ n 2 telling speech.
Mr. Soreasoa placed IN nomination
the name Of Frank Andrade and the
nomination closed
Mr.. Kaleiopu named T. T. P. Water
house for County Treasurer. A CARVE
seconded. and the nominations were
closed and II was made unanimous, the
secretary being Instructed to cast bar
lot IN accordance with that motion
Willard Brown nominated James
RIckneu for County Auditor. Joe
Pearce named H 81. Dow and Mr.. kl1-
zeSzesse.assse.. - 80 g@1 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is want OK
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name OF
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands Of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young LADY,
hood. Disease finds most OF its
victims among them. S@ne OF
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alass
how many break down at this
critical period; the story OF such
losses is the saddest in the his-
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most OF
these household treasures, il the
mothers had only known OF
wAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is pa1atable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod LiE-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bIed with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Pone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals il; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its APP
plication has never failed ns IN
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age 1t is both a
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about IT," Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the w@rid :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

This was 3 signal for cheers
Toe KaIana named. with . few re
marks appropriate 70 the choice. { 3
Matte. The principal claim OF AalaIla-
fer support vas his willingness 10
divide the spoils-
TACK Lucas named X. W Harris for
observation-disclosures A motion 70
close the nomination was followed D
an amendment by Breckors that the
nomination be By reclamation Carmel
unanimously.
One of the policemen, AakaIaiaa,
broke into the plan by nominating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

Arnold. ! T. Moore and A 81 c
Piianaia. The nominees we're then
called 10 the stage where they took the
oath. Voting continued until eleven
o-clo-Iz when the Chair announced the
following:
No candidate for Auditor having re-
eeiyed & majority Z second ballot for
candidates for this Office was ordered
The chair said i had been suggested
that the vote for Auditor De taken al
the same tine as the vote for Repre-
seueatives- The motion 10 this end
vas put and carried unanimously.
The candidates for Representatives.
were thea asked % give Iha pledge 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

newa nominated T G Anana- Harry
Murray moved The nominations close
just II tine 70 prevent Hawaiian
from Offering Dows name again
a motion 70 take z recess until $50
failed 70 be put as Boyd wanted the
delegates from Honolulu to get to-
gethe- and nominate the Representa-
lives = discussion Of the motion con-
tinued for ten or fifteen minutes, the
cries Of the orators demanding atten-
ton from the chair drowning every
other NOSE At o'cIccE the conven-
ton proper took q recess and the
Fourth and Fifth Districts went into
caucus. Mr.. Boyd nominating Aiu as
secretary.
DISTRICT CAUCUsING.
The names q the precincts in the
Fifth. embracing those n the city, the
Seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Eleventh
were called and Harry Murray moved
that the voters cast their ballots fol
txc Supervisors from the Fourth and
one FROM the Fifth ana mat the Dep
utv Sheriff tse selected from the Fifth
I.7!5kaIaa5 named Charles Hustace
Jr aLa-s-an Campbell nominated Wal
Ter z. Dillingham;
Nj Ka8zao nominated Eagaran Fer
naF5ez II . speeea u which he said
the Fourth vas attempting - take ad-
vantage = the Fifth
w 2 Drake nominated a Y Gear
and Joe Fern nominated Samuel c.
Dvig1r
Mex Tsas the nomination IF DEPUTY
Sheriff and Ealelopu named Henry c.
Vida
! policeman delegate tried ts-ehoize
Of Kalaksela's friends b moving that
the nominations close bur this failed
and Jacks name vas placed Il NOM
inacioE.
BOYD moved that tie Fourth District
go into caucus 20 select Representa-
tives. Carried
Geo. A Davis named ". T. Rawlins-
James Boyd nominated Duke haha-
narnoS9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15
a l. ASANNFN7A4+
Il. !. JOHNSTON.
RULED OUT OF ORDER


When the minority report was read
the chair asked Chairman Morgan OF
the committee If il was suggestion
ard he replied that it WAS an amend
Eient.
THE chair ruled it out Of order. Then
bapap an yproar which continued Tor
thirtv minutes J. w Jones appealed
from the chair with considerable Flgor
and moved that q vote be taken ms
was seconded by H J. johnston a
x-sII ~ ayes was Immediately followed
hv annarently. as many noes A can
IF ayes and noes by roll followed
There were q number OF insurgents
among the delegates frofI@ the ooi -
while those of the Fifth were solialS III
favor Of sustaining the chair On 1li.'-
ton Of c. H Cooke. the vote was liia|e
unanimous .
nassas5 To the Republican Central Com
r,i+taa hut 10 save time the voting on
this motion was deferred
CONVENTION OFFICERS CHo7f-->-
The following officers OF the con e.
ton were then elected:
EaIe{or1,,- vice Chairman, after car
erna Crabfa had declined. W 4 brow ~
Treasurer. and r. ". Breckons. ser
geant-at-Aru7s. .
Following this the SECRETARY Te71 '140
following report on resolutions
THE PARTY PLATFORM
Honolulu. Hawaii,
September Il. 1870
To the Chairman OF the fieE's-llil----
county Convention Of the ooul, ,.s
of oahu. Territory Of HAWAII anu
to the Delegates thereof
Gentlemen: Your Committee on 49, -,
lutions and Platform adopted bF oa'
beg leave 70 submit herewith p'A'-