Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 192, 13 May 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That the Handsome and Honorable Pugilist from Waialua is cropping up again, *nd like a rank weed its influence is being felt. That thereis a Jeguit loose in the community. Look out for hiea Charlie. That a batch of opium will arriye by the Kinau ? whieh will be coßsigned to a certain party staying at the hotel. That Wm. Plaee is desirous of vacating his office as thief catcher at Kahului, as everybody is against. him, more particularly of the Wailuku district. Thfc he was sent on a wild goose chase afber a box containing sand, Baid t« have bee* opism; and that the and the ridicule has made him home-sick. We sympathise with Willian the Fiddler, and blame Scotty. That it is extremelv amusing to see the 44 P. C. Advertiser" acting as thongh inepired with the spirit of the Ka Leo in an article headed 4< Justitia Ruat Coeh m," saying that the more guilty should share with the least guilty in the de- | served sentences. [Hear ! tlear ! j We are glad to see the unrighteous mending their ways, and we have every hope to s®e the u Advertiser" continue and improve in tone and in its advocacy against wrong, theugh p#rhaps it may hit its iwn patrons. That on tbo contrary the eveni«g luminary ie eilent and seemB buried in grief, pmbably on aeeouni of puBBy'tf 6ympathii»s and affiliationB. Tbat over two h»mdred |>eople attended a ineeting at TrouMeau'§ 08trich Farua at Waikiki; while a handfnl only atteoded ehurch. This ia diBcouragmg after 70 years of evangelizing the he*tben That Jamaey is l«okiog fine as he drivea behind the royal apaua— first thf grey s then the blacka— with Her Majesty'ē eoaehman in front. Many a took jamsey i» be th* Prioce Coe»ort from hi» diatingue iod dignified uaa«ner —and for hia »iie Jam»ey ia ratht>r diBt)ngutshed logking— hut on enquiry they lear«ied to their disgu»t that the geotleoiao waa giitiply Her M^jeaty , a chief of the Hunkeya, who had evidently imagineti hi»aetf Ihe Prine# Connart. !K>lee • Tedert» a dolce inga«ni. j

That it is characteristic for the acknowledged leader of tho Nationa* Party, Mr. Widemann, and for Mr. Berger, to show their appreciation of the efforts of the National Party in their favor, by keeping such men as Henry Treadway in office to suit such tßen as Messrs. Baldwin, lao and Waikapu, allof whom workedtodefeat the National Party nonjinees, and Mr. Berger in particular, on Maui. The more } T ou kiek a dog the better he will like you, is an old| saying and hae been verified more j than onee in Bowowee.