Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 333, 27 Nowemapa 1891 — OUR VIEWS [Illegible] [ARTICLE]

OUR VIEWS [Illegible]

Ve. are glad to. notice so able a j; i L in mAtters of bas iness, as Col. C. »sprecßels, expressiug his opitbousands of miles away froi/) us, and agreeing with the vio\vs whieh we have adv r anced, i. ' j liat sugar is not the only in- <: rv that ean he rnade profitable. r L -.'pinion of the Colonel, whose suc<' life as a m' i rchant and v Ī6 weL »vo: t hy tho attenU -.1 . wu ,?tudy of our Jea<ling men pianters. Mr. bprockels, as mueii ae has said in his genial \vay, cea.-f weepine, you have ii fme eliinaUi, a rich an inexh austible soil. whieh will produee t,wQ..ot the most prolitable that ean be handled in this world coflee and tobacco; besides endless other products, such as a fruits, &c. lnsteadof feeling thankful and iakiwK advantage of other things and <ieveioping them, as our friend, Mr. £{>reckels, fr<wn afar reoomaiend we ivgret to see our merchants and banker lamenting over the in* evitable shrinkage whieh we have BQstaindd in the profit« of our laading indūBtry. C\«»-ap btbor is not the paaaeeā t q o*4r tfoakiet» nor never wafi for other countrfeB,

Thrift and economy, ai*d a wilitpgness to lep pro||s in wfcjaV ever wil^ r soon i. up and de6eits in Our prfvfcte and- public revenues. We are firmly of the belief that pur seeming misfortune wiil be ibē means of developir>g other equally as profitable, and, we hope more evenly divided. Let us all try, eaeh in his way to develop the dormant energies of the soil in other directions than that of sugār. At the eame time, let us have a decent governmennt and therebv a. ganr? name as a nation. Pau opium and collusion.