davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

is true, however IudL more l0an one
of Honolulu's big stores have con-
sidered the starting of branches at
Pearl City as soon as the naval station
is started. Undoubtedly there will be
a lively little neighboring commu-
nifty on the peninsula, and perhaps
holders of lots, who have hung on for
years heartsick with hope deferred are
about to realize that the foolish old
saying "all things come to him who
waits now and then hits the mark,
which is quite enough for a proverD
anyhow.
The Liliuolalu limericks have driven
one man insane to the extent OF his
recklessly declaring that The Man
About Town could not write limerick
to save his immortalized soul. Let us
lin:
There was a young fellow named Adam
Who lived years ago with his Madam,
When they both saw the snake
1t was no nature fake
And Adam then thought that he had
EN-"
There was a rough rider called Teddy
Who slung big stick and was heady
Said he: Il declare
I'm the real Teddy bear;
when there's trouble a-bruin I'm
ready"
There once was fellow named ThaW
Who fell foul of the unwritten law;
He thought White was black
And gave him a crack
With a pill from a big Al.
A chap whom I won't name at all
He went to the Mardi Gras Ball;
Disguised as a rumor,
And to add to the bumor
He was quickly denied in the hall.
There once was a lady named Ella
Who daily produced a best seller
If you gave her the time
She would turn out a rhyme
On any old thing you might tell her
= -
Listening to a very expressive re-
cital of Mrs Ella Wheeler WilcoXs
poem beginning laugh and the world
lduSuS WIN Nbur az 'u' ANAl''A'''''N -
League last Thursday evening, ! fel
to wondering how much Of those very
strong lines really expresses trutf
which the gifted authoress would de-
fend Almost the whole meaning Of
the poem is expressed in the first two
lines
Laugh and the world laughs will
you
Weep and you weep alone,
How many pages of Mrs. WilcoX''
own lines could be quoted against thi'
sentiment? Isn't it generally true
anyhow that those who laugh vaN
company to join, while most people Il
they are going to do any weeping pre-
fer to do It alone?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
LACKS THE TOKEN.

The Irish peer who has made his
first speech after twenty-four years Of
cannot be a genuine Spring
field Republican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
rur YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies

Branches and Agencies;
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
ChunEchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

waiians in after years, though they
may graduate well at college is the
matter of language. Returning here,
they resume the Hawaiian language in
social life and ordinary affairs, and
consequently they are soon doing their
thinking in Hawaiian terms Of speech
rather than in English. The law Is a
science so much depending on exact
expressions and nice definitions OF
terms that such habit is fatal to a
practitioner. This sounds very plau-
sible. l know there is not much diff
ference in the popular mind tWixt
tweedledum and tweedledee, but I'll
wager my chance of voting for Nc
Candless for delegate to Congress
against Achi's chance of combining
the Hawaiian vote,--pretty even stakes
those,-that my friend Davis can talk
for three weeks on the criminal out
rage of using tweedledum when tweed
ledee IS meant and that he can prove
by Magma Charter, the Petition of
Right, Declaration of Independence
and Constitution of the United States
that such misuse of terms threatens
the very foundation of the republic and
ii persisted in will deprive us all of
the right of habeas corpus. So my
advice to lawyers Of the Hawaiian
race is to think in English.
- p
Tave you noticed how the strangely
enthusiastic local politicians are about
baseball? | don't refer to the en-
.I,,,;,,ti. T,,ly Atl-inupu fpr no has
always been that way and had the park
fever first of all. But nowadays every
time a baseball league holds an cleo
ton it is found that the wise ones
with their ears to the ground are
either officers or honorary members.
We have a baseball vote now to be
reckoned with.
This Is going to be brass button
town" says II. p. Wood, and he is
right. A day is coming when the COM
munity will be more a naval and mill
tary community than ever, which is
saying a good deal as far as naval men
are concerned, for Honolulu was a
good deal Of a naval resort in old days
But 1t is in prospect that we snail nave
one Of Americas largest naval stations
and that means something of a navy
Such a naval station established ten
years or more ago might have resulted
in a growth of Pearl City at the ex'
pense of a good deal of growth OF
which Honolulu now has. But it is
probable that Honolulu is now so
firmly established that there will never
be much Of a city near the great sta
ton. Communication between Pear
Harbor and Honolulu by land will be
so rapid that the city will be in very
close touch with the naval station. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
TOWN TALK
By THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Six little warships
Very much alive;
The sun hit one
And then there were five.
Five Kahuku warships-
Guns prepare to roar
A Zepher struck a cloud
And then there were four.
Four deadly battleships,
Riding on the sea;
The sun sank lower
And then there were three.
Three floating arsenals
Plough the ocean blue;
Somebody rubbernecked,-
Said there's only two"
Two little warships,
Made the people run;
A moonbeam hit them
Then there was one.
One lonely warship,-
Story's nearly done,-
Everybody rubbered,-
Found there was none.
-
A lady purchased a likely looking
mullet at the fishmarket the other day
and got the Chinese attendant to clean
it, Upon arrival home she gently but
firmly led the mullet to the operating
table in her culinary laboratory and
proceeded to part his translucent flesh
from his yertebrae. Judge of the
aforesaid ladys surprise when she dis
covered that the otherwise tender flesh
was generously studded with hard spots
not unlike which might have been
pearls in formation, had the mullet
been an oyster. Such was the appear
ance of the fish that it was refused
the privilege of being broiled for dim
ner and the curiosity found its way
to the official food commissioner who
is still puzzled as to the reason of the
phenomenon. Whether it is a disease
or a freak with the fish is impossible
to say. Outwardly the piscatorial
specimen was fair and fat to look
upon.
-
Discussion of the Kepoikai case the
other day led a friend to ask why it
is that so few Hawaiians succeed in
gaining high reputation at the bar.
Kcpoikai is the only one who has been
able to remain on the bench and, with
out expressing an opinion as to his
legal attachments, l may say that
some OF the lawyers don't speak very
highly of them,-though that has not
been the question at issue as to his re-
appointment A reason given me why
the law proves difficult to many Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

They say rats desert a sinking ship,
and there are various approximations
yarns about how they have gone
ashore before lost vessels started on
their luckless last voyages, seemingly
knowing in some mysterious way that
disaster doomed ahead. That wasn't
the ease with the ship Eclipse, accord
ing to remarks made by Captain Lar
sen, shortly before he left. The sink
ing ship was literally loaded with rats.
When she received her fatal wound and
the water began to rise in her hold,
they began coming up, and soon they
we're an ugly feature of the desperate
situation. At night they seemed to
numbers hundreds of thousands, and
they pounded and tore about the cabins
in q most disturbing manner,-rats
that wanted to desert a sinking ship.
When the Eclipse finally geve up the
battle and sank into the Pacific, the
sea must have swarmed with drown
ing rats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
H. AK AGI
SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with material furnish.
ed $1.OO, $3.50, $500. $3.50. When Gus,
toner furnishes material soc and 76o.
Eva side Nuuanu st. near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Alex
ander Hume Ford are TO collaborate
in a Hawaiian play the latter writing
prose draft of the composition, which
the former is to put into poetry !
don't know how rapid a writer Mr.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,
$I,O2I,459.65

OFFICERS:
Chas. M. Cooke. President
P. Q. Jones. ........,... Nlce-PreSldenL
F. w. Macfarlane. End. Vice-President
Z. II. Cooke. ..........'....... Casnler
G. Hustace, Jr...........Asst. Cashier
F. B. Damon. 49,. Asst Cash. & Secty
q. K. Meyers. .................A Auditor
Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,
P, c. Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, 3. F.
Bishop, e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCand-
less, Geo. R. Carter. F. G. Atherton, q,
H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

Ford is, but l hope he will be able,
after starting, to keep Mrs. Wilcox S
poetry machine busy,-it is the fastest
on earth. 1t is a regular Hoe press of
a pOem-maker, capable Of running day
and night and ready for extra editions
at a moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY.
Commission Will Plan for Memorial
Amphitheater at Arlington.

Secretary Taft. ex-ofticio chairman, mas
issued a call for meeting at the war
Department next Monday afternoon OF
the commission designated by Congress
in the public building act. approved May
70. 1908. ito cause plans and estimates
to be prepared for memorial amph'tne-
alter at Arlington. Va, and report the
estimated cost thereof to the Congress.
The commission consists of the Secretary
of War; the Secretary of the Treasury.
the superintendent of the Capitol building
and grounds. member of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and member of
the United Spanish War Veterans. 1t is
undo rstood that Judge I. G. kfmbal1 OF
the District Police Court has been select
ed as the representative of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The act provides that the plans and es-
Inmates shall be prepared under the di-
rection of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
the expenses of the commission, ito be
expended on vouchers approved by the
chairman Of said commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
college DAYS ENDED
Graduates of Georgetown Re-
ceive Diplomas.
GLASS NUMBERS SIXTEEN
Bestowal of Honorary Degree on
Senator Carter.
SUBSTANCE OF THE CREATIONS
Gen. John c. Black Delivers an Ad-
dress-Names of Members of
Reception COMMITTEES.

At the ninety-first commencement Of
Georgetown College last evening in Gas
ton Hall sixteen graduates received diplo-
mas and the degree of bachelor of arts.
and Senator Thomas Henry Carter of
Montana received the honorary degree Of
bachelor of laws in recognition of his
services to the country and in the adj
vancement of knowledge.
There was present the typical college
audience. Old graduates. undergraduate s
preparatory school boys and a hos: Of
pretty girls. CASTOR Hall was bedecked
in the most simple fashion. it being re-
garded as almost impossible to improve
upon the splendid mural decora tions of
the auditorium.
An orchestra on the stage rendered sew
eral lively selections throughout the even
ing. all Of which the audience appreciated.
The faculty and graduates marched on
the stage the strains of Sons of George
town and a rousing Georgetown cheer
greeting their appearance.
Three Graduate Orations.
The three graduate orations dealt with
the various branches of the government
of the republic. John Addison Knox Lusk
of this city spoke on THE Legislative
Power" He made an appeal for legislsf-
ton free from any faint of partisan m
terest. After his speech the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Members Of Reception Committee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between r and S streets-Hugh B.
Reed ct ux. to Daniel W. O'Donoghue.
lot IS. square 17S: $40.
MOUNT PI1EASANT--Frank G.. David
son ct uy. to Charles p. Stone, lots
81. GO. 6'3 to 637 block 1; $40.
CLEV EI.AND PARk-Ella 3. Sherman
ct viz. John, to Anna N: p. Martin
part lot g. square 20Sf: $40
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Jeffe
w. Davis eli uN. to Charles Hawkins,
lots rs and -, block .: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Ger.
trude F. Lewis to Kate and Ella Van
Matre. lot 10: square %: $4,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Wilson ct al.
to Isabel J. Gordon. lot Is, square
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Joseph Paul ct
ux. to Harry Warlman and Thomas
r. Bones. lots LIS to 1o2, square Il:
1T BID STREET NORTHEAST-Patrick
Mccarthy ct ux. to Edward J. and
Gertrude v. Mvdd. lot A, square TT:
So
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-John r. Arms ct
al. trustees. to James B. Nicholson. lot
~. square 2?95: 81 100.
214l n STREET ORTHWEST-Jacob
Shappirio ct Tx. to Charles II. Nuss-
baum, lot 160 square %: SO
MOI Mt PLEASANT-H Latane Lewis
ct ux. to Paris E. Brengle. lot 64s: $40.
Same to Charlotte Eichhorn, lot 647 !:
: $40 -, 80
AMEs STREET NORTHEAST between
18th and 10Th streets-Kennedy & Da-
Wis Company to Robert +. and Mallie
p. Plymale. lot 40. square 1865: SO.
DECENTRALIZATION Randall Webb ct
ux. to Patsey Withers, lot :. square
J217: $50.
E1GHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G streets-John T. Arms
ct al. trustees, to John 3. Yost, part
lot 1O6 square 91:;: $500
1887 CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST
William H. II. Terrell ct al. to Helen
s. Marlatt. lot 20. square 1874: $40
Q STREET NORTHWEST between LIST
and Sd streets-David B. Murdoch to
j. Albert Wilson. parts original lots
and ). square .51: so.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Thos Bones
ct al. trustees. to David B. Murdoch
lot ~. block 3. $40
ID AND 81 Fl STREET SOUTHWEST
Thomas +. Brown. trustee. to Alex
Wolf and Levi Fl. David, lots sc and
80. square G43: $4,OIO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween r and s streets-Ignatius Miller
ct ux. to David and Liah Goldman
part original lot g. square 40: SO
Pinch L RST-Charles II. NusSbaum to
Jacob l. Shappirio. lot Is. block 3: $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Mccarthy ct
uN. to Hans 9. Holther, lot 147: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
FORMER MAYORS PLIGHT.
Ignored by Children Once Million

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June SC. ]. L.
Myer. first president of the Chicago and
northwestern railroad, former mayor of
Fon du Lac. at one time business part
ner of the late Senator Sawyer in the
wholesale lumber business, a former mil
lionaire and prominent politician, and
now resident of Chicago has applied
to Agent Gustav Frells Frellson. agent
for the Associated Charities. for admis-
sion to the Milwaukee county poorhouse.
Two daughters. both married to wealthy
men. fail to reply to his requests for aid,
1t is said. and a son. who lives in Chi
cago, is too poor TO care for his father.
BY his removal to Chicago two years
ago Mr.. Myers has forfeited his right to
admission to the Milwaukee county poor
house. hut Mr.. Frellson will make an an
peal in his behalf to his wealthy sons
in law. :
MFR. Myer refused money aid He is sew
'enty-seyen years old. and was once promi-
nent in the councils of the republican
party. having twice been delegate at
large to national conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

played selections from The Merry
Widow while a hundred hats named for
that ubiquitous waltz nodded in strict
time to the music.
spoke on 'The Authority of the Judi
ciary," giving q concise and scholarly ex-
PLANTATION Of the power Of the courts.
The valedictorian, Edward Joseph Crun.
mey of New York. spoke on The Func-
ton Of the Executive" and after his ora
ton turned to the graduating class and
uttered few words Of farewell.
Senator Carter an LID.
The degrees were conferred by President
David H. Buel, 81. Senator Carter was
made an LID. with q few words OF cere-
mony and by receiving q hood, made OF
blue and gray silk and lined With royal
purple. At the close Of the ceremony the
audience burst into a storm of applause.
while the undergraduates expressed their
approval by the sharp yell:
'Hoya, Hoya Saxa.
Hoya, Hoya, Georgetown,
Carter. Carter, Carter.
President Buel shook hands with each
graduate as he presented tho diplomas.
Loud applause greeted each man as he
stepped forward to receive the degree.
An address to the graduates was made
by Gen. John c. Black Of the United
States civil service commission.
The scenes which are being enacted
here tonight. he said. ARE the sweetest
and dearest in life. though fortunately not
among the rarest. All over the earth
where civilization and knowledge extend
this month of June sees many commence
ments. marking the end of one career and
the beginning Of another.
From these young men and their SIS
tiers are coming the recruits OF the great
irresistible armies Of the future, marching
now only in reserve; In a short time they
will be at the front and will lead the old
institutions of this glorious land.
Planets Are Auspicious.
Young men of the class of 1908. as you
pass out into life the planets are aus
1icious am not an astroloSer and
know nothing OF that lore. but I do know
that when you leave this hall a clear sky
awaits you. If you are like men Of other
generations there will be a question in
your minds as to how to use the knOwl-
edge gained in your years OF toll. Some
of you may be dreamers of great enter
prises, but the greatness OF humanity Is
not matter of selection and presenta-
Of life we'll GREATNESS Is not achieved
by rushing forward and putting yourself
In front of great obstacles, bit by daily
doing your small tasks so we'll that
finally the obstacle is overcome.
I'm an old book there is one sentence
which you would do Well to remember.
Il is 'nespise not the day Of small things
When ]. first game. across that, sentence l
wondered what it meant. and all through
life it has stuck In my mind. Now J
believe il to be one of the greatest truths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
TO STUDY THE TARIFF.
Senate Finance Committee Will Hold
Recess Sessions.

The Senate committee on finance. which
was authorized to make an investigation
of the tariff during the recess Of Con-
gress. to he in readiness To take up re-
vision OF the tariff next winter. will hold
its first meeting for this purpose about
the middle Of July. The exact date has
not been fixed. but will be announced by
Chairman Adricll about July ]. The
committee will assemble 1T some cool r.
sor, probably in New England and Will
outline til" work to be done. 1t Will be
necessary to secure large amount Of in
formation concerning interpretations of
the present tariff law both by the courts
and by the board OF appraisers, which
duty will ievove upon a subcommittee
1t has not Yet been decided when hear
inSs will be held. Some time in Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

ever formulated for the duty of mankind
For the small things make the many
When you go from this hall fonlgh,
could send with you no kinder express
sion than in all your ways you despise
not the day of small things"
Gen. Black then gave illustrations OF
how trivial circumstances had ended In
events Of importance to the whole race
giving examples of the early life of Lin
coin.
Award Of Honors.
At the close Of his speech President
Buel announced the award OF honors, az
follows:
Gold medal for highest standing in ra-
tional philosophy, John Herman Pau
Hood; honorable mention. Edward Joseph
Crummey: Mallory gold medal for best
competitive essay on some subject bear
ing on the Constitution of the United
States, Otis Beale Kent: gold medal FOR
best competitive essay on Christian doc
trine Frederick Roccofort Gibbs: Dixon
gold medal for elocution. ]. Addison Knox
Lusk; Merrick debating medal. James
Linus Moran, and the Morris historical
medal, Roscoe Allen Ridgway.
The degree of bachelor Of arts was con-
ferfed on the following:
Thomas Aloysius Cantwell. District OF
Columbia; Martin Stanislaus Conley
Maine: Edward Joseph Crummey, New
OrR. Dennis falTlck DoWd, We"
York: Edmund .Aloysius Fitzgerald. Dis
trict of Columbia; John Herman Paul
Hood, District of Columbia: Benjamin
Jeffs, Michigan; John Addison Knox Lusk
District of Columbia; Joseph Ignatius Nc
Laughlin. Massachusetts,: Patrick Sars-
field Madigan, District of Columbia
James Linus Moran, Pennsylvania: Jo-
seph Henry ONeil, jr.. Massachusetts
Ellsworth Francis Joseph Reilly, Mon
tana. Howard George Smith, New York;
Hughes Spalding.. Georgia. and Clifton
Frederick Woods. Massachusetts.
On the stage were Rev. David II. Buel.
81. president of the university and the
college faculty: Gen. John c. Black. men,
Der of the United States civil service COM
mission, who delivered the address to the
graduating class; Rear Admiral Remey.
Rt Rev. Bishop O'Conneli. Judge William
medical faculty: Senator Thomas H.
Members of Reception Committee.
The reception committee, composed Of
members of the junior class, follows:
Joseph Emmett Boland. Thomas F. Boyle.
Vincent A. Corcoran. William Purcell
Culkin, Joseph Russell DAILY. James AL
phonsus Dilkes. John Eckenrode, Ed
mund Fitzgerald. jr.: Francis P. Fitz-
patrick Allan Glennon, Paul Emmett
Golden. Francis Joseph Hartnett. John
Baptist f. La Plante. Thomas Eugene
Lavelle Anthony Vincent Lynch, Francis
Thomas Marsden, Joseph West Mont
gomery, George Holland Mullins Herbert
Nicholas Munhall and Laurence Dick
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
WILL YOU HELP FAIRGROUNDS?
How the Money Can Be Used,

S15o will equip school playground
5000 will equip and maintain school playground the
ST will give child we'll directed playground for the
One and onehalf (I1, cents will furnish child well
directed play ground for dav
In round numbers the Fairgrounds need $4,000 more
Any giving 81 is enrolled sustaining member and
acknowledgment is made through the local papers You
should at least send dollar get on the roll
Send subscriptions to The Star or to the Playground
ISOLATION
Make checks payable to the Washington Playground AS
ocation Eugene f. Stevens treasurer 81z 18th north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Arrest for Hyattsville Authorities.

Edward Holly and Emma Johnson,
both colored residents of Hyattsviile.
Md. are in arrest at Harrisonburg. Va,
by request of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gar
rison. The detention follows an investi-
CATION of the theft of ST. from the house
of Mrs j. W. Bschoff. The man and
woman We're employed about the house OF
Mrs Bischoff. and, il is charged. they
were responsible for the disappearance OF
the money. The deputy sheriff. went 10
Harrisonburg this afternoon to get the
prisoners.
Ii vas stated this afternoon that the
American Surety and Trust Company had
bonded the building and that the con-
Struction work had been given 20 NorcroEs
Brothers. the firm now engaged In tle
work on the Treasury building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
CONTINENTAL HALL PLANS.
Committee Decides to Bond Building
for $500. 900.

At meeting of Continental Memorial
Hall committee. D. A. r.. late yesterday
afternoon. after a long discussion of the
needs and necessities of the growing So
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. the national board of the So
ciety was empowered to proceed To bond
the white marble home of the Daughters
in the sum of s.G.OOo. This sum. il is
thought. will complete .le building. The
bonds are to run ten years at = per cent
but il is the intention of the Daughters
to take up S2i.UU of the principal
eacl, year. that at the end of ten years
the whole will be taken up and the D. A.
r. will own one of the handsomest build
ings in the city.