Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 179, 24 ʻApelila 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

Diat the Board of Menlth had a bfg pow wow over mar»v tbings tnat Jiad t<> be iaken into consideration, some f r whieh was strictly pr;vate, laat Wedae&day. ThatFremier Parker has a worn out don't bother me si>rt of a look about; him. Tliat he is evidently growing from the exhaugtive lahors he haa heee, obliged to attenrt tosinoc* the reeeption of the nows from abroad.

That tl*,e /vrmy and Navy is b»iog <xotte:i ready topossible eon*plißtions in. the <. ataing campaign'.

That j;nig!nenl heen rescrve<l m the late tilt b(-tvveen Si:ni et al. va. Carl.

That owing to Qaaen Vietoria's havir.g retired to Gr<*sse all the \viseaereK say, l * The index pointn the Empire's iall, The augurs brighten never, Bu.t dirge theday when monarehs all Are Vse:it to forever."

*J;hat the M is r»eted out t r > lbe Hawaiim in tli« dif?trict eourts is ?- iarce, by juilges highly enJor«ed, you. know. ■■

Th3t Juslltia, Enai & C<x'luir; t has gone into banlvn}ptcy, and that the stock in trade of the firm brougbt mueL less than Plantation Ktocks.

That it m about iiigli time that the Hawaiian people eall a meeting and petition. tiie Great Povors to look into their condition, Btate under tiic stars and ptripep is not bad, and seeni tc be the only remedy.

That the way they use the Hawaiian up. is by injec.ting virus mto his arm and the wretch, and send him to Molokai, there to live and die. In fact, he ought todie,he is getting too knowing einee the arrival of the Fhilistines arnong his people. Siay them all, but, fjrat secure the land, so that there be no disputations amonp; the tribe£.

That Ilawaii .nei was the Paradise lost, and isthe Eden that was promised t > the overcomer—over all righteousness. How thankful we children of the Lord shonld be, for it seems to have been left to "our generation" to realize the promiae that was ma4e to Jacnb as a iieritatrv. A whinny—" Thauk the Lord. ,,

That thus iar the P. M G. has disprovtH.l the old saying that a setting hei: growfi fat—though Bhe may be taugh.

'That the victoriea in C v hilc' has pven hope to the voung Bowo\veean; and thafc the establighment of a Caribbean liepuhlie gives hope to the you"g o\rhyheean.

That in making the Pauoa road, the Minlster of Interibr eraplovs for a luna a inan who sold the party he pretends torepreaent; and the Road Supervisor another luna to represent reform eection of theroad; the two lunas quarreling, another luna was n»utually agreea to keep peaee between the tirst two lunaa.

That the great " I am," on the Boanl of Health, struck a snag that will test his integrity and prove his righteousness.

That President Daytou is reported to have said that "his honor" will not allow him to reinstate Dr. Lutz; if true, that Dayton is thus M honore i" he ought to " honorably M resign. But we do notthink hewŪL>

That there was a vacuum in tho editor ial departmcnt ol the £ulietiot u6oeBsit&* ting the r©public&tion<rf those Fin&ncial Statea&nts, whieh cost th« government about 1600 eaeh issue.

That lf the Queen did mtend to show her «Uoha for her un*ortunate leprous subiects, before going to Molokai, she Ought to have visited the Kalihi estab~ hah«ūent«, and there give a proof of her good will by attending to the requestsof the native inniateß.

That the Queen is waitihg fcr her intended Molokai trip until she be s«re of being tendered a syrapathetfc reception; but that the good will and enthusiasm of the Molokai people cannot be raised until the Board of Health is duly chaugtHi pna occupied by true friende of the naUves.

That the pet Lej>er Luna K&hah'hili is to be decapitated—politically— ht\t do not believe it, unUl we see it.