davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
BROOKLYN CHURCH ROBBED.

Thieves recently entered St Johns Chapel.
at Greene and Clermont avenues. Brooklyn.
in which Bishop Mcdonnell and Auxiliary
Bishop Mundelein celebrate mass. and took
away two gold ciboriuns and the sacred
relics embedded in the main altar. They
gained their entrance through a hole which
had been sawed In the floor.
Worshippers gathered in the chapel on
Sunday before the discovery OF the rob-
berry. on account OF which It had 10 be an
nounced to them that mass could not be
celebra ted.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
LITTLE INTEREST IN INCOME TAX.

Boston. Jan. 31.-When the legislative
Committee on Federal Relations, Whlch
has charge OF the income tax resolution
gave hearing to-day. there had assem-
bIed in the largest committee room in the
State House the committee. four messen-
gers. five newspaper men and eleven out
siders Party leaders. prominent business
men and avowed economists we're absent.
E Gerry Brown. of Brockton. and James
II. Watson, of Boston, appeared IN favor
of the proposed tax.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TALK ON "sUiLpiNe METHODS

G. Richard Davis. OF the firm Of A L.
Mordecai e. Son, VIII conclude tonight his
series of lectures On Building Methods
before the real estate class OF the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association,
No. BIS West 57th street In his lecture
NJ Davis will point out essential needs,
whereby good buildings may be detected
from poor ones.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

A partnership has been formed between
Franz J. Sinnott- for sixteen years con-
r7ected with Frederick IitteIs East Slde
or4ce and Joseph l. Ennis, for sixteen
vears with the Offices of Charles eTrlnlui'
Moses & Bro, and ]. Romano Brown {" %
The firm will operate under the name OF
Ennis e. Sinnott. II has leased offices at
No 15S Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE DEAL

William J. Shearer, former school super
,nr.ndent of Newark, y. J., has bought a
trsct of 2I5 acres in the township OF Lin
den. ~. ]. The property is located near the
Railway city line. and the price was about
100000. Mr.. Shearer will divide the tract
into building lots. He also OWNS 1900 lots
II FL Mora
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
RAISES CAPITAL TO s1,soo,ooo.

Albany. Jan. 91-The Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange to-day certified
10 the Secretary of State that # had in
creased its capital stock from $4,000 10
$500. 600. divided into s1.o0o,ooo common
signed by z P Y Ritter. president. and
RAYMOND B Keating, secretary of the
meeting which authorized the increase
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
FOR STANFORD TRACT, s125,ooo

Joseph P. Days private sales department
soj6 for the Ritch estate six acres, with a
frontage Of 500 feet on Atlantic street, r1ln-
ming through TO Pacific street, Stamford,
Conn. TIE buyer paid about S125,oO0. He
will Immediately subdivide into eighty build
in= lots This property has not changed
hands In fifty years. This is the third par
Gel OF this estate that A1r. Day has sold
within the last four months
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SALE OF BROOKLYN PARCEL

Z. T. Newman & Co have sold No 3s
St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, west of Eighth
avenue a three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. with hardwood floors
and trim. for John F Nelson. to 4 client
This property vas held al S16,eeo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NEWPORT HOUSE RENTED.

pe Blois e. Eldridge have leased for Mrs.
Woodbury. Kane her house and grounds
r-onfine OF Bellevue avenue, Newport. r J.,
10 Leonard NJ Thomas, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SALE ON THE HEIGHTS
BUYER FOUND FOR ANOTHER NEW APART
MENT HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT.
Zabrish5e Plot an Fifth AUenue Leased-N. y Institution
the Blind Plan Home at Yonkcrs

ty-eight acres. to John Menges, OF Man
haitian.
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, mas
bought the James Kent farm of 500 acres
at Holmes, Putnam County. \. y, through
the Stewart Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

AMSTERDAM AVE. y 17Ith ST, 81 Axl00
tprior mtg S32 0g1J. Jan 90 due Iuy 1911. q
per cent; Fleischmann Realty and Construction
90 10 Edwin Mayer 81 al trustees. SG.0rn.
Attorneys Hays. Hershfeld q Wolf ii5
Broadway
AMSTERDAM AVE. " s. so n n of 175th at
ll9 10 10 10th x1oo tprior mtg $40. 300.
Ian 20: due July !. 1911, per cent; same TO
same. So 600
same attorneys
AMSTERDAM AVE; " 3. 25a 10 II II Of 175th at
xf99 10 to I71th XlOn. Jan 20. due July |. 1911 !;
same 10 same; SEQ, COO.
Same attorneys.
JONES ST. % and % 8 s 422A97s: due. etc.
as per bond, George Schenk 10 Greenwich say
ings Bank: $50 0oG
Attorney. - Il Dewitt. IS Nassau St
LEXINGTON AVE. AZ. coI 4od 81, O. iAgV,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN


ELEVENTH AVENUE-P. A. Geoghegan
east corner of Eleventh avenue and Fiji
tfeth street. old buildings. on plot 75x10o
feet.
18TH STREET-Narsaret N. WE'LL sold
through Henry NJ WE'LL No. 1sa West 18th
street a three story building on lot DIX
81 feet. adjoining the northeast corner Of
Seventh avenue. The buyer is Charles g
Goodwin. The lot is surrounded bv the
corner plot. fronting IS feet on the avenue.
and five story building AT No 1s7 West
18th street. both of which are owned by
the Goelet estate. The seller acquired No.
1ea last October.
2sTH STREET-Nery Mcdonald sold 70 a
building loan operator Nos. 21a and 221
West 26th street, Just west Of the York
Hotel, two three story buildings. on plot
IS 8xSS feet. The buyer resold' the property
10 John 2 Walsh. who will improve the
site with q loft building.
18TH STREET-Henry NJ. WE'LL sold for
the Knickerbocker Mortgage and Realty
Company No. eS4 West 15Sth street, g. three
story dwelling house. on q lot 15x99. Il feet.
10 feet east of Riverside Drive
64TF STREET-H c. Senior & CO. sold
for Mrs Ella A. Gray the four story
dwelling No. III West 64th street, on lot
L Sx50x1n0, to Mrs. Eugenia Wolf, who
and which now gives her q plot 35x100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco, Jan. S1.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
ELECTIONS.

ANNUAL ELECTION or TIE AMERICAS ~
H'Il li,. ihtu sd1s- Trb. Ia tH1n At IN " ..tl
81 F"!iS "nsn 10 a Al. TO l.. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE BRONX.

SOUTHERN BOUL5VARDL-Th. Doll
Realty Company sold the plot 75x1po, on the
north side of Southern Boulevard, 195 feet
west OF Brown Place.
BIRCH STREET-JOhn Goergen sold for
George II. Taylor lots Nos 26 and q in
the Seneca Park tract, comprising a plot
50Xl00 feet on the south side OF Birch
street, 100 feet east of Chester avenue:
also for Mrs. Klingenstein lot No. in
Block i In the Bathgate estate.
RYER AVENUE-F Fitzgerald & Broderick
sold the plot 5Ox1o0 feet, on the east side
of Ryer avenue 30 feet south of 1s4th
street, TO client for immediate improve
r1ent
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NJ Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
"And interes
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1907.
FURNISHED by Swartwout g. Appcnzellar No 40
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address of lenders Attorney
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated
JANUARY 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

FREMONT TERRACE. 5o11Oo NEAR NEW
subway; easy terms: need cash OppOr
tunity. Box 80. Tribune OfEce
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Al che post gates is the STANDING Rock
asnncS which receives Ats name from an
upright rock that the Indians believe Is
a uotified sqUaW. This agency h the
supply station e ths government f0r he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

weeks during which time the frenzy OF
the indians increased, and when the child
died the madness spread 20 other tribes.
The Sioux nation was demoFalized. The
army wemen and children were no longer
allowed to walk outside the garrison. The
government fearing trouble, instructed
Colonel Drum to arrest Sitting Bull at any
hazard. This was net an easy task. The
medicine man lived near the banks OF the
Grand river, f0rty-fivs miles south OF the
Standing Rock agency once the troopers
were on the march Colonel Drum knew
that Sitting Bull would be off IN a mo-
ment 20 some other tribe. a. he had spies
who closely watched every movement Of
the sOldierA AZ this oritioai time Colonel
Cody CBuffsiO BID arrived a. the post
With an order from General Miles. then
division commander 70 50 10 sitting Bulls
camp, urge him 10 cease dancing, abandon
the messiah movement ind temporarily
leave his people The gallant Cody was
In what one OF the correspondents az the
nilux- Whaa ~ aEraEod - tha Rost. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

decided to make the arrest on December
90 when most Of the Indians would be
at the agency for rauons, and there would
be less danger OF a conflict at the camp.
on the 18th, however, late Sunday after
noon. a courier came from Grand river
with a message from q Mr. Cangnan,
teacher IA an Indian school. stating, On
Information given by the Indian psliee,
that an invitation had just come from
Pine Ridge 10 Sitting Bull, asking him
10 come there, as God was about to ap-
pear Sitting Bull was determined 10 50,
and sent a request TO the agent for per
missieni but IN the meantime, ne had com
pletsd preparations 10 50 anyhow, In case
permission was refused. He had his horse
ready for q lsnE, hard ride, and the Indian
police entrusted with the detail 81 keep
Ing an eapionagu over the old medicine
man requested 20 be allowed TO arrest him
az once. e. it would be a difficult matter
to overtake him after he had once started
Tor Pine Ridge,
Il MAS necessary ~ aOa iEamsdiatelys and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

insisted on sallyins forth at once on his
difficult and dangerous mission. Colonel
Drum knew that the doughty colonel ought
net 20 leave the fort alone on such an
errand, and he dispatched a telegram 10
Washington. In due time D message was
received from the War department per
emptOTily fOrbidding Buffalo Bin from
carrying cut his dangerous orders, and the
colonel returned 10 Chicago, Il was for
tunate that Colonel Cody did not carry
out the instructions from General Miles,
for in all probability he would have been
killed by the frenEied CHEST dancerA
How 10 detaeh Sitting Bull from his
people without pTeeipitadng q revolt was
the ali4mpOrtaht problem on December
"a 1850 the military order was issued fer
the arrest Of sitting Bull Colonel Drum
was instructed 70 call upon Major No
Laughlin, the Indian agent for assistance
and cooperation In the matter. on CON
sultatOn between the oommandant and the
post described as an exalted state Of
asent, Wh0 Nera IA han aOoopda u VAS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

and killed by Alone Man, one of the
police and then followed a desperate hand
to-hand fight of forty men against nearly
four times their number. The disciplined
police soon drove the ghost dancers into
the timber near by, returned and carried
their dead and wounded into the cabin,
and held it for two hours, until the arrival
Of Captain Fechet The troops had been
notified of the perilous situation OF the
police by Hawk Man, a noted Indian scout
who had volunteered to carry the informa-
ton from sitting Bulls camp. He sue
ceeded In getting away, although so closely
pursued that several bullets passed
through his clothing.
short hut Serious.
When the cavalry came In sight over =
hill, about 1900 yards distant from the
camp. the police In the corral raised a
white flag to show where they were. but
the troops, mistaking them for hOstilea.
fired two shells at them from the Hotnh-
KISS when Sergeant Red Tomahawk, who
had taken command after the wounding
Of his superior officer, paraded his men in
line and then rode alone with white
flag TO meet the troops. on the approach
OF the soldiers, sitting Bulls warriors
scuttled over the prairie toward Cherry
creek and Cheyenne river, Captain Fechet
did not pursue them.
The fight at the cabin was short, but
serious. six policemen we're killed, inolud-
ing the offioers-Bull Head and shave Head.
The hOstiles lost eight killed. including
sitting Bull and his son Grow Foot, seven
teen years old. and three mOrtAlly
wounded. In the fight the Indian women
Of sitting Bulls family attacked the po-
lice with knives and clubs, but notwith-
standing the excitement, the police simply
disarmed them ana put them In the house
under guard.
Thus died Tata-nka-IyOtA-nke, Sitting
Bull, the greatest medicine man OF tho
sioux.
General Miles, who knew him well. has
said:
His tragic fate was but the end OF a
tragic life, Since the days OF Pontiac,
Teoumseh and Red Jacket, no Indian has
had the power OF attracting 10 him so
large q following OF his race and OF mold.
ing ana welding It against the white race
and civilization"
The body OF the red prophet who had
made his last medicine was buried some
where on the Standing Rock reservation.
and fortnight later the campaign OF the
ghost dancers eliminated Ia the sanEuip-
airy encounter AZ Wounded Knes.-ssuth-
eTn Workman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

From the bolt we will sell
fancy Robe Prints for
making comfort QLLO
ers, at, yard 80 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Sioux occupying the northern strip Of the
great reservation. The winter Of 1SoO-S1
the post was EarrisOned by two troops
OF the Eighth cavalry and TIRES companies
Of the Twelfth Infantry, commanded by
Leutenant-Colo Drum-in all about 275
men, women and children, At the agency
the whites numbered only eighteen or
twenty, while the Sioux aggregated six
thousand. The Indians had been peaceable
for several years
In the early fall Of 1890 a strange rumor
spread through the Sioux nation, telling
Of the coming OF the red messiah. Little
more than a whisper at first, It gradually
gained credence and assumed startling pro-
portions, resulting in the decentralization
Of the Indians
The origin Of the red messiah Il inter
estlnE. Some time previous TO the year
1880 the idea had become prevalent among
the Indians in the northwest, even those OF
the far northwest. the Neg Perces OF
Idaho, that the advent Of an Indian mes
siah was at hand. At Fort Yates was q
woman Of perhaps thirty years at that
time, who was known as the mother OF
the messiah. II was expected by the
Indians that she would give birth 10 the
red messiah The red messiah was ex-
pectsd 10 drive from American soil the
hated whites, bring back the buffalo 20
their accustomed haunts, and restore to
their pristine power the mighty Sioux.
In the late fall OF 1890 this woman gave
birth to a boy child and the Indians Inn
mediately took up the belief that he was
the messiah who was 70 lead them into
their own.
Who should be one Of the first to pretend
10 accept this belief but sitting Bull In
the messiah craze he saw his opportunity.
He had nursed his hatred Of the white
man and here was the chance for revenge.
All the nelghboring tribes we're aflame
with the idea OF a messiah come 20 restore
them to their native possessions. and he
felt that they would quickly respond to
the war cry. But to make sure he set
about to excite the frenzy Of the Sioux to
q stu greater pitch. He believed that
when their blood was once hot enough,
the frenzy would spread 20 other tribes
OF distant states and bring about a gath
ering OF the nations which would sweep
the white man from the prairies- Could
he but pose as a successful prophet he
knew the tribes would once more look
upon him as their chief medicine man.
startinE the GhOst lance,
He nrst told the Indians that it would
be an open winter, and, fortunately for
him. the SHOWS were late In coming and
the winds were mild far into the winter
season. Then he auickened the blood IN
the veins OF the people ~ he related, again
and again. With cunning ThetoEaa. the
pleasures Of the hunt for the beloved buf-
falo. he used his inflUsnoe with ths
mother q The messiah 70 bring the boz
into ghost dance which he instituted
She Yielded b his Arguments ana TOOK
the child 70 the danoa. which vas One Of
the Wiidast ucirdest dances 10 WHOA NOR
tais ever tnaHlsaA ~ ooneinnad fsr thTsa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
STORY OF TRAGEDY RLTOLD
Fatal Mistake of Prophet Of the Red
Mems Messiah.
SITTING BULLS TAKING OFF
Events BeadinE Up to the Last
stRnd of the HSatiIe sioux
Indians Twenty Years
Ago.

The arrest and death OF sitting Bull is
the most dramatic event IN the history OF
the Sioux. AS the last effort Of a dying
race to throw Off the yoke OF civilization,
the episode must stand unique IN the his
tory Of the conflicts between the red and
white, for Il occurred SO near the close
OF the nineteenth century when the gov
srnment had made such rapid strides to-
ward tho development OF the west. that an
indian war was deemed improbable. The
time was nlid-winter; the year, 1880 There
had been q good deal Of agitation among
tire Sfot1. due 10 the reported coming OF
an Indian messiah who was 60 exterminate
the whites and restorg 20 The indians the
country over which they had once roamed.
sitting Bull was hls prophet.
That subtle sohemer and cunning medi-
cine man who had gradually lost prestige
end iutluenoe among his people. was clever
enough 70 see In the messiah craze an OPP
portunlty 10 regain his former authority,
SO he announced his belief Ia the red mes
aah and set 70 work 20 arouse in his fol-
lowers an enthusiasm that might spur them
Into action against the whites. Ii Was he
who devised the ghost daIce-an unoanny
mixture Of mysuclsm and fanaticism-in
which his adherents were excited 20 a con-
zillition 81 mad frenzy From the time Of the
first ghost dance 60 the final tragedy at
Wounded Knee, events followed one am
! other a. rapidly as "a series OF pictures are
hnetoScopOd upon a screen.
On wind-swept plain above the Missouri
river and far across the Dakota prairies,
Uncle Sam placed q government post nearly
two decades ago for the protection Of white
settlers and travellers. IL was named Fort
Yates, presumably In memory Of Captain
Yates, killed IN the battle Of the Little Big
Horn IN 1875 The post Is nfty-eight miles
south % Mandan and can be reached IN
nine hours by army ambulance with fOuI
go0d mules Ten years ago scarcely a house
was seen after leaving Fort lincoln. seven
miles south % Mandan. until within thres
miles Of Fort Yates, where the road wound
qtir0uEh . small indian village
siouH Had Beeh PeaeeabIe.
Al che post gates IL the STANDING Rool
agnncS which receives IT'S name from az
upright rock that the Indians believe 1.
a petrined sqUaW. This agency a. IA,
supply station e tha government eOr "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

arrangements were made between Colonel
Drum and Agent Mclaughlin to attempt
the arrest at daylight the next morning
December Is. The arrest was to be made
by the Indian police, assisted, II necessary
by a detachment Of troops who were to
follow within supporting distance. There
were already twenty-eight police, under
command Of Lieutenant Bull Head, in the
immediate vicinity OF Sitting Bulls camp,
and couriers were at once dispatched 70
these and to others In that direction to
concentrate at Sitting Bulls cabin, ready
to make the arrest In the morning 1t
was then shutdown. but, with loyal prompt
ness, the police mounted their ponies,
and by riding all night from one station
to another, assembled before daylight
force Of forty-three trained and determined
Indian policemen at the rendezvous on
Grand river. In the meantime, members
Of Troops F and G of the Eighth cavalry,
numbering 100 men, under command OF
Captain e. c.. Fechet, and having with
them a Hotohldss fredericksburg steel rifle
and a gatling gun. left Fort Yates at mid
night, guided by q celebrated scout Louis
Prlmeau, and, by q rapid night march,
arrived within supporting distance before
daybreak near Sitting Bulls camp.
Just as the sun was breaking through
the purple barrier OF the eastern horizon,
on the morning OF December 10, 1890, the
police, fOrty-three In number, under com
mand Of Lieutenant Bull Head-cOol, in
trepld, and reHable-surrounded sitting
Bulls shack. Bull Head and Red TOma-
hawk entered the cabin and found the
famous medicine man asleep on the floor.
He was aroused and Informed that he was
a prisoner and must go 60 the agency.
He made no objection. He then sent one
OF his wives for some clothes and asked
to have his favorite horse saddled, which
was done by one OF the police But while
dressing he apparently changed his mind,
and began abusing the police for disturb
ing him.
Hand to Hand struEEIe.
While this was going on inside. sitting
Bulls followers, 70 the numberof $50, we're
conEregatng about the house outside, and
by the time he was dressed an excited
crowd OF Indians had the police entirely
surrounded. On being brought out, sitting
Bun became greatly excited and refused
TO so to the agency, and called on his
followers 70 rescue him. Lieutenant Bull
Head and Sergeant Shave Head we're
standing on either side OF him, with SEQ
Ond Sergeant Red TOmahaWk guarding be-
hind, while the rest Of tho police we're Try
ing 70 clear tho way In front ono OF Sit
unE Bulls followers, Catch-the- Bear,
dashed 70 tho front, lsveisd his rihs, and
nrod. Ths DULLES struck Bull Head In the
side. Bun Head. mOrtaily wounded, turned
aud sent q bullet into the bOLy OF Sitting
Bull who was also shot through the head,
a the same nlOmeut, b. Rad TOmahawk.
Shave Head was shot by one OF the hos
tiles and fell 70 the ground with Buh Head
and sitting Bull. Catchrths Bear, who
nrod tha frst shot, Waa Immediately hhot
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Mrs. John Curran Of 81. Louis. presl-
dent OF the WOman's Missouri Develop
ment association, " working hard 10 nave
the lzO09O0o acres OF untitled fertile isnd
IN her state brought into cultivation on. on
OF the means by which she hopes TO ac-
eomplish this IL by having Agriculture Al
least the rudiments, taught IN the public
schools The association 10 Offering BrizCe
10 school children under Is for the best 49,
say On 'aiasoaH and Hsr RssOurcea.is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

to
are much lower than anywhere in Omaha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

Chief McDufiie roped In bunch of
gamblers yesterday and the whole lot
of. them were In court this morning.
c. +. Chillingworth appeared for the
defendants, but the evidence was too
strong and Judge AVlrade found the
bunch guilty. One Celestial was CIV
en- suspended sentence OF thirteen
months, and the remaining twelve
were fined 81 and costs.
Chillingworth then asked the court
to be merciiul and after he had talked
for a while, the Judge reduced the fine
to So and costs.
]. ]. Belser. who is charged with
auto speeding, was on the calendar
for trial but the case was put over till
Wednesday next. Three alleged
gamblers named abraham Keleua.
Kekapa and. Anton4 Comes, were sent
over for trial till January %.
Fred l.. Waldron has withdrawn his
appeal against Judge Andrade's deci.
sion that he should pay fine of $25
ana costs for auto speeding, C. II.
Brown, however. has perfected his ap-
peal and will fight to the last ditch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-24
FLORAL PARADE
WILL Be A SUCCESS 5


Al noon To-Day several members or
the executive committee of the
Floral Parade will take lunch with
,. 80 a., ,.,
oo'"
COMMITTEES At 'he O"i"ese cruz OH
h,ns s'iee,' W u'seusS 'he FORM vi
on",p,' wnich ,ne 'h'"eSe merchants
VI i,ono'u'u VIII nave us 'heir entry
:" ."e p"'"ue'
years aso 'he 'h,hese put
a hoa' represeh''hs urasoh as
'"o' e".''' i"'s 'ooh Tue nrs'
Pi'Ho anu was one oi 'he i'ost eiao-
o,''e anu umiq"e cars ever seen III
n ,, ny "e .ninese '"is year
49,, ar p'oo'oi'is p"' !" so'''e
'"'"s wen i'o'e s.a,,i'ns'
mems was ae'u '"'' oa'",oa!
VI ."e eu''o's VI '"e ,"'ee a"'e''e""
opape'' vi i'o"o'"'u WIN we"
y, 'i"s p.vss "o"' i'r '"e eoh-
ms p'iaue inis Is 'ne hrs' 'it'c
III inc his'ory OF hohoiu'u that the
eu''o's Vi 'neSe 'nree papers nave
20" v, 49," was
aa",,a., Wy, VOC
80 a MAJ. WI De
h",s .na,,''9 "e's " o'
T,a a., ,