Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

sprang to his feet, bowling with hand
approached to me.
by the Lord. SIR" he said. with a
certain looseness Of speech. as II seem
ed to me, for minister OF the gospel.
you're the first ! ever knew to break
itw
TWAS no credit to me-" I owned.
you let go your hand. The horse is
yours"
Not In the least" he responded; mot
In the least. II had felt had won
him I'd take him and not leave you
feeling as though you had been given
present. But IT You like I'll draw my
own little wager us well. You're the
best man ! ever met IN any country.
by the Lord, man, you broke the hold
that once saw an ex.guardsman killed
at Singapore for Westinghouse his
arm short Off. and he died on the table.
I've seen II at Tokyo and Nagasnki.
Why, man, it's the yellow policeman's
hold. the secret trick of the orient.
Done In proper time. and the little gen
tleman Is the match OF any size, yellow
or white"
"lf you like to call II a draw" said I.
ut would suit me mighty well. You're
the best man | ever took Off coat to In
my life, and I'll never wrestle you
again unless"-I fear | blushed n little
-"well, unless you want it."
Game, Gamer he cried, laughing
and dustIng Off his knees. 81 swear
YOU yIrginIans are fellows after my
own heart Rut come think your
friend wants YOU now"
We turned toward the room where
moor Harry was mumhlIny In hImselr
and presentIv 1 loaded him into the
wagon aud ,old tho no,,ro man IN drIv.
,t,n ho,,,,
IT, ,,rso,s ,,o,,,o, So,o, or,
- So -, -, ~ v,at,,,,,,,,.,
.p 80 So. -, 49, 10y,
u 49," @ W" 10y "
u'oppeu III 'uousu', io' e'.nns WV"
So''e w ie'e" '"e 'u@'ue"' VI '"'
"'o'"'"s ! unu nau e"o"s" " give "'e
'easo" 'oi 'e"ee''o"
we seut ou' ea'riase uowp " war
hnglord thht evening hnu nau my
ne" irienu' MT o'he' out 10 |o"'es
!
stranger III the lanu, anu 'nat was
enough orteh th'nE 'ouay no" ready
we were u We'eo'ne hny "uo c"lue
unu now eaSi'y we 'niHht uh'e oeen
uecelVeu as 10 tne ha'ure ol such
chance guests' let or'ne no nneIy
conuuc'eu n'uSeii tnat none hisn'
eIitic'se niu' anu 'nueeu po'u my III
.her anu ino'ner appeareu hurry 10
ior" hkns lot uiul' us was Tue
more surprising Oh tue lnrt vi DOM
since uiey were iu''y "u''Seu vi 'he
hu'ure Oh MS recent speech. OF seruio"'
OF VIVA. you choose 10 eau IT, III Tue
MetnouAst CHURCH, tue seh'iihe"tS o'
Whieh source Juthpeu Win 'he'r own
80 10y pl'e'S NIpu D''"o w,
49,. -, "a 49,, ,.,'..',.'',,', ~ ~,
an,,,n' ,,,,.,' 49,, ','- 49, -,
,Har as,n,hn, =, ~, ',,'.,p.',, a., ,',,,
,,,,,,t,,o,, ,Ina,,, -, a,,. .,,,., ',,,,,
ono rooaII nar, ,oII ,,a aI.,,.,,,.,on,
- hol a,,s .a,y,or,',a, -, ,,'.,,,.,,,,
,nv ,an,hor 1ranid hn"t, n.r ,I,,i., as
,,I,,on,s ..,,r,ond a., ,n,,,.oJ ~ 40,
20 ,hoa" and than sha ,,,uId 40 ~, -
toll him gently thnt nj, mon should n,
hrotbers and ,h,t ,hara sbouId hs
hence ON eortb and tbnt no man shouIf
oupress his brother in nny WAY AN,
TINT slavery oupht no, 70 exist
What, madam" Orme would ex
claim. "this manner of thought I'm
southern famiIyY" And Nh he In turI
would 60 on repeatiur his old argu
ment of geography and saying how
England must side with the south an,
how the south must soon break witt
the north. This man Lincoln, II elect
" ed" said he. will conhscate ever.
slave In the southern states. He vii
+, cripple and ruin the south. mark IN,
words"
II do not think the south would dgh
e the north over slavery alone. IN
= south loves the dag because she helpe'
u create It as much or more than tn
u north. She will not bear treason t
q the flag" Thus my father.
u 1T would be no treason" ntfirme
orme, but duty, II that nag hecam
ID the nag or oppression. Inc AngIt
u Saxon has from King John down RI
IN hA