Newspaper Page Text
5X t Ik, V& .o t at' t 4 PA .M ..ltJf -r'. Ijjggftyqi bV AUTiiunlTY. Now School BlonncN. Tenders will bo rccuivcd at tho ofllce of the Boaid of Eduuation, until TUESDAY, the 15th of January next, nt 12 o'clock noon, for the con struction, including material, freight, cartngo, etc., of School Houses nt tho undor named places : Kona Waena, Hawaii, sizo 20v40x 12 2 rooms. Napoonoo, South Ivona, size 20xH0x 12 1 room. Hoopuloa, South Kona, sizo 10.32x 101 room. rohakunuka, Hilo, fcize 15x26x10 1 room. Kamuoa, Kuu, sizo I'lx21xl0 1 room. Punaluu, Kau, size 11x21x10 1 room. Kcanue, Hana, Maui, siro 20x20x 10 1 room. Hanapeno (Eleclo), Kauai, sizo 20x40x122 rooms. Plans and specifications may bo seen at the Oflico of the "Board of Education, wheio any other informa tion may also bo obtained. By ouler of the Board of Educa tion. W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary. Education Office, Dec. 0, 1S88. 1 lo 3t-cl G5 3t-w TU3S uniin Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But established for the benefit of all. FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1888. ROAD WORK. In Honolulu proper comparatively little road work has been clone for several weeks past. Inability to prepare and transport the necessary material to where it is needed lor use, in sufficient quantities, owing to insufficiency or inefficiency of the machinery employed, is the cause. But the amount of road work in the district is not measured by what we see risht here in the city. In the outlying portions of the district. where other than the hard material broken by a ciushing machine and hauled by a locomotive is used, con siderable road making has been ac complished. The Ewa road fiom Kalihikai to beyond the hill on the Pearl Haibor side of Moanalua Valley has been completed, and an excellent toad it now is. Work has been in progross for a good many weeks on the Kalihi Valley road, be ginning near the Kamehameha Schools. The IVaialae road from Moiliili to near Captain Ross's ranch, a distance of between two and three miles, has also had consi derable attention. This thorough fare was, and had been for many years, in a very rough condition, even for horsoback travel. It is now a good carriago road, over which one can drive with ease and comfort. The undertaking involved a large amount of labor in removing large rocks, building up tho loadbed, etc. Several other minor thoroughfares have also been constructed outside of Honolulu, for which those ho require to use them are 'truly grate ful. On the whole, perhaps the out lying portions of the district are bet ter off in the matter of roads than the city. THE INSULAR TYPE OF CHARAC TER. In tho discussions going on in the public prints about the state of so ciety, and tho political future of these islands, there is an olement, . or factor in the problem, that has not received tho attention which its importance deserves. It is difllcult for any sot or race of mon to free themselves from tho influences of their environment. Much of tho fault-findiDg with certain disagree able characteristics, altogether too prominent in society and politics at tho Islands, may bo traced to tho too common neglect to notice the peculiar circumstances from amidst which these influences and traits are evolved.' Yot is it not evident, on a ' feyv momenta consideration, that much of tho social and political peculiarities of people here are at tributable to an insular typo of character, an aggravated type of 'what are commonly calied provin cial traits in distinction from metro politan or cosmopolitan? It bo happens that in tho present instance, ns a mere accidental ' accessory, not as an cssen- faitn jgj laJijittribMe, that the sec 01 peopie Ibbst prominent In society and in the Government, are moro or less close ly identified with tho descendants of the leligious teacheis, who came to these islands from America. "What ever disagrccablo trails of character they may have shown, or others fancy they have shown, aio stigma tized as "missionary." Various articles, however, fiom different correspondents, have bi ought out the fact, that this opprobrious epi thet, like most popular slang lan guage, in singling out some one quality for notice and naming, misses the vital point, tho little differentiating characteristic. So far as "missionary" is confounded with "religions" in our Honolulu phraseology, the aggregate of trails thus opprobriously designated be longs piopcrly to the "insular" type of character. Religion, true religion, should make a man philan thropic, courteous, patient. Petti ness, tale-bearing, arbitrariness, aio traits associated with the insular type of character. The arbitrary notions, the inconsistent 'policy, the frequent disregard of avowed princi ples, shown by tho Reform Party under its quadruples leadership and back-stairs directory, are what might be expected from a commu nity that has not yet thrown off its thraldom to a coterie. If these leaders are already finding them selves without a party to back them up, that is only what has happened in these islands time and again, where people arc taken up, inn after, and then dropped inconti nently for the next new sensation. Some of our correspondents, arc suggesting annexation, or threatening absorption, by some of the Great Powers, as 'the remedy or result of tho many unpleasant complications in our present social, business, ecclesiastical, and political relations. But the progress of events is ripen ing other influences, that will do for this island community, what no out- side pressure, what no hot-house methods of forcing giowth can hasten foiward. Here are different nationalities now congicgated, whoso rights must all he respected in the political evolutions of the coming years, not simply the selfish inter ests of any predominant race, or I lorm ov uivuizuuuu. ji.l o uisuuii date, tue isiaucis win ue urougui into closer relations with other countries by ocean steamships, and submarine cables. We shall not then be able to cherish any exclu sive notions, or miscalculate our own importance, or indulge in any high-handed pranks of arbitrary, inconsistent, personal rule. Mean time we must be patient with one another, true to our individual con victions, persistent in our advocacy of the right. "Vc must be willing each to mend his own ways, and modify his own methods, and im prove his own manners, as necessity shall appear, and kindly help others to do the same. HAS NOT THE WHOOPING COUGH. Editou Bulletin : Bclievinglhat some person maliciously reported that "Mr. Chr. Gertzislaid aside by whooping cough," I sincerely beg that the statement be corrected. Every day between 7 o'clock a. m. and fl o'clock p. m. Mr. Gertz may be seen near the fishmaiket over seeing the breaking up of the bark Lilian. He is perfectly well and has not the whooping cough, neither has any member of his family. I remain yours respectfully, Cnn. Gektz. QUESTIONS TO MR. HORNER. Editou Bulletin: Mr. Y. M. Horner is constantly demanding prohibition, and advocating it eaily and late. He must be admired for the tenacity lie shows and for the amount of labor lie perforins ns an advocate of total piohibition. Now, every man has a perfect right to ex press his views, but he must not deny others the same liberty, and there is where Mr. Homer goes too far. Of course, ho don't prohibit mo or anybody else from publishing our opinion, but ho denies us tho right to be henid, or in other words, he is intoleiaut in the highest de gree. Whether that is consistent with true Christianity or not, I think need not lie discussed. I will venture to ask Mr. Horner the fol lowing questions: 1. Is the moderate and legiti mate use of liquors a sin, and if so, where is the proof? 2. Am I not entitled to be reck oned amongst the educated, honor ed, reliable and respectable people, because I drink my glass- of beer or wine at my dinner? 3. Have I not the individual light lo do so, just as much us others havo the right of total abstinence? 1. What is more despicable and moio sinful, the moderate use of liquor or itnmoderato eating? 5. If my wife or my daughter can and do drink wine, nro they there fore to bo shunned, and considered worthy of ostracism ? My position lias brovigiit ino in contact with many nationalities, and 1 havo visited most countries in the world with tho exception of Asia, tho countries boarding the Mediter ranean ,and Africa, and I havo had considerable to do with statistical work, and I must say, that where the standard of a man's ijfetiino is highest liquor is used. 1 do not mean misused, as more than liquor can be used to excess. If I, a moderate user of liquor, die at 40 years of uge, who dare say I would have lived 10 years longer if I had not used it? And does Mr. Homer think that he alone, or his adher ents ate infallible, and only knows what is good for me? I will openly say, that my experi ence shows me that prohibition to a superlativo degree fosters hypo crisy. I have known and seen hundicds of people who openly and publicly said they practised total abstinence, and secretly drank their liquor. 1 wonder who commits the giave sin, one who drinks and says so, or one who drinks on the sly, and denies it? Once on a steamer I heard a pio hibition man giv6 tho steward a thoiough scolding, because the lunch was not geod enough, and be cause he did not have this or that on tho table. Wo had three courses, and everything was excellent. That same man, in spite of his dissatis faction, consumed ns much as three ordinary men. Now, I took my glass of wine, of which I had a small pocket flask, ate a good meal, and was contented. Who committed sin, I, who drank my wine, or he, who made his stomach his god? I think the best the so-called pro hibition parly can do is to help to legislate against the abuse of liquor, and not to become obstructionists, te.ich the people the dangers of in dulging too much, make them to abhor the drunkard, but admit that liquor can be used legitimately. As it is not a question of persons, but of principle, I will abstain from using such strong expressions and words that very often Mr. Homer indulges in, and only invite him to an exchange of ideas in a way be coming gentlemen. Very tiuly yours, G. POLITICS. Editou Bulletin: Although the time to the next general election is quite distant, yet it seems that pre parations for campaigning arc up permost in tho minds ot a great many. It is quite interesting to listen to some, of what they have done, and what they are going to do. Agieat many who would be Nobles, or Representatives, or Cabi net Ministers, aic already harrangu ing all those who are disposed to listen to them. A great many of those who are talking loudest, also show their wortli as statesmen or politicians. Not unfrcquentiy do we hear them, quite often in un measured terms, express their chugiin at their so called bad treatment, which theyieccived from the lief oi m Party. "I have shoul dered a rifle," and "I have been on the platform at the great mass meeting," and "I went electioneer ing for the Candidates of the Reform Party," and "what ha"s the Reform Patty done lor me in return for my services? Nothing, even not a policeman's billet." "Out with the Reform Party." Such are the words we are quite often compelled to listen to. But what of the moral standard of those who are uttering these words? Do tho words, "ye hypocrites and pharisecs," not apply to these, in a political sense? Do these parties know their duties to their country and fellow citizens? Arc their motives and actions in the interests of their country, or arc they the outgrowth of selfishness. Ought they to be entrusted with the people's off nil s? or ought they to be placed at work with pick and shovel? It is not my intention to champion or defend the Reform Government. "Give the devil his due," is a senti ment quite in favor. The Reform Government has certainly caused some improvements, but it has also fallen short of the people's most sanguine expectations. All the pro mises bofore election wcro simply promises made, and promises to re main. Still tho Reform Party might yet redeem its promises, by put ting up the right kind of a platform at the next general election. Let them solemnly pledge their candi dates to have such legislation passed as will for once and nil settle the "Chinese question," by enacting a "Chinese Exclusion Act;" also to nhollsh everything relating to that outrageous, tyrrunnical, and slavery upholding act relating to "Con tract Labor System." Finally, a few words more. To stiangcrs it must be nt all times a cause of astonishment, not to say of disappointment, lo see a community of say 100,000, constantly wrang ling with politics and political par ties. I believe it was Rev. Father Zalun, of Notre Dame, Indiana, U, S. A., who, in a series of articles on the Hawaiian Islands, wrote amongst other things, that tho poli tical parties of this country could not bo told, as there were so many. In fact tho only names a person could give the different parlies,wero the "In'B," and "Outs," as they were constantly changing. So much for a stranger's words. Aie they unfounded or not? Havo wo not to acknowledge with shame the truth of this statement? Aro such styles of Government and Poli- tftis v llutiur Id US hud tills country V Is this the wny lo raise the esteem of the Hawaiian 1 lag abroad!' Lot us for onco orgoniso for tho common good, for the common cause. Let us not consider whether our neighbor is Yankee, Dutch, Irish, Portuguese or what else. Let the Hawaiian Flag, tho Hawaiian Kingdom ami its welfare bo our solo aimt IT Let us go hand in hand. There are many who nro loud in their ex clamations against tho Chinebo, yet they will not hesitate, for the suke of n few cents, to deal cntnely with Chinese and to pass their white neighbor's door. The price of a drink is willingly paid, yet to pay 10 cents to have a shirt washed, oh, heavens sake 1 no, wo can't afford thatl Fortunately there arc not many of this class here. Btb and Urn. Auction Sales by James F. Morgan. Aftministrator's Sale ! -OK- HORSES 6; COLTS, BY order of Hon. W. O. Smith, Ad ministrator (with the will uiinc-d) of the Estate of Z. Y. Squlro, dccoiscd, I will tell at Public Auction, in front of my Salesroom, Queen struct, On Saturday, Dec. 8th, AT JO O'CLOCK A. Si., Tho Following S'.oi-U: 1 Pair "Wagon Mares, Sired by "Uator;" 14-Yiar Old Grny Coif. 1 Yellow Saddle Marc, 2 Biding Marcs, Oregon Stock 5 Young Colts & Fillies, (2 to 8 jears old); 1 -l-Whcel Wagon, 1 BraVe, 1 Double Harness, 2 Spanish Saddles, 2 BridleB & 3 Halters. JAS. E. MORGAN, llllw Auctioneer. -Aouotioii ale -or- orsessows On Saturday, Dec. 8th, AT IS O'CLOCK XOOX, Immediately utter the Administrator's Sale, in front of my Salesroom, I will sell at Public Auction 2 IMPORTED DURHAM COWS, Good Milkers. Also, 2 FINE HAWAIIAN MARES, Broken to Harness. Also, the Pinto Mare "Harlequin Kate" Formerly owned by J. O'Brien of the Waimnnalo Quarry, sired by T. Uiimphell's "liuby." .A.luo, One Pmilftiii i illy I 4-yeiirs old, out of the above Marc, Sired Laugfoid, Jr. Also, 1 Blood Mare, in Splendid Condition. JAS. F. MORGAN, 114 4t Ai.clloni'i'i. NOTICE. A TRUNK maikcd "Christino D. Young," can lie had nt render's Express unicc, 87 King street, by pay ing expenses and proving property. 110 lw Dr. F. Schmori, ITydiroim'tli. Cures nil Acute ifc Chronic Discuses by cin by Natures own process, without meal. no. rositivo uuro ror Asimua una Rheumatism. Sure Cure for Whooping Cough from li to 0 days. Office Hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 90 Hotel Street, 115 Honolulu. llm NOTICE. OWING to additional ropairs being required to Sohpol Street Bridge, said Bridge will be closed to all inmlc until further notice. II, F. HEBBARD, 113 lw Road Supeivlsor. NOTICE. rpiiK Hawaiian Business Agency is X alone authoilsed to collect all of my nccounts and receipt for fcamo in my name. LO SAM SING. Honolulu, Deo. 1, 18b'8. Ill lw NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to W. B. Luce on the 30th day of September lust, aro requested to settle up their accounts at once. W. S. LUOE. By hi3 attorney-in-fact, Frank Brown. 113 tf NOTICE. THIS undersigned btlng about lo lcavo the Kingdom, requests the linme. diato settlement of nil accounts due N. F. Burgess, or steps will be taken to collect tho same. 109 Sw G. W. BURGESS. NOTJCE. I BEG to infoim the Public that I havo disposed of my intciest in tho Expiuss Business, known ns Cummlngs & Fisher, to Mr. Fisher, who Is ics poiiblblo for nil debts. yy. Ji. uuinwiwua. Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1686. 113 It SuUJk H Auction Sales by Lewis I Levey, STOUT UIMUMO IN PINTS & QUAUT8, For Sale At Auction On Monday, Dec. 17, AT 1!4 O'CLOCK XOOX, I will sell nt my Salesrooms, 200 Cs. Grins Stout Bottled by M. B. Fo3tcr & Son, London. Tinais cash. liEWIS J. LEVEY, lttf lit Auctloncrr. AUCTION SALE OF Crown W Leases! By order of tho Commissioners of Urown Land, tho Leases of the fol lowing Lauds for a TERM OF FIFTEEN YEARS. Will be Bold t Public Auction, On MONDAY, December 1088, AT l!i O'CLOCK XOOX, At tho Siilesio mis of Lewis .T. Levc', Auctioneer. HAWAII: 1 Hiielolini, 3f. Kona, about 0 miles Nortli of Kid I mi ly ro d, land extends from Ibc mm t" tin woods, i ortiou near tho upper Government ioml, good for uiIVuo misitif;, baid to hive a good tea lislieiy, urea .ibout 1000 acres. Upset pUCC, !S7U. 2 1'ima 8, N. Koiu Remnant of about '20 ucrcB at tho m?h, J mile toutli ol Kmlua. 3 Onoull 2, S. Kona, containing 3G7 aces, four miles fiom Kaawaloa lViutL ine;. formerly leased by 11. N.Green, w ell. 4 Hononialino, S. Kona, Aliupuan near the Kuu lino, land extends Irom the sea to Hie upper nilgc of the Kona forest, landinc uoi.d about 2 miles from upper Government road, area about 3000 acres. Upset price. S250. 6 I'ounhauai, Hilo, Sec. I, extends from the Halal Hills towards Alaunaloa, about ID miles. Good for Krizing pur. poses, area 2,800 acrc. tlpset price, S100. Sec. II, remaining portion of tho sea frontage, containing about 8 or 10 acres, bpsot price, 100. Sec. IK, IV and VI, Remnants in town, good Building Lots. MAUI : 7 Polipoli, Waichu, Cane and Kula Land. About 00 acres. Upset price, $100. 8 Alimihi, Lalininn, Kula Land and Fbm Pond, containing an area of ! acre3. upset puce, ipo. 9 LapaUea, Lalminn, 2G100 acres in Lalininn town. 10 Illknlii," Lnhaiun, Remnant of about J acre. 11 Mokuinia, Lilmina, Fish Pond at Waince, makai of Church. 12 Wal.ilua, llnn.i, good Pasture Land, area about .00 acres. Upset price. $100. 13 Nnpili, Kii'inap.Ui, Pasture Land, about tJ00 acres. OAIIII: 14 Yi, Kauknhoku, in 0 pieces, 3 44 100 acre?: Apatm 1, 5S4 acre, Apana S, 600 ncie, 1 taio patch of Pneii. Ap'ina 3, 308 acie, 2 tare patch of Kau. pali. Apana -t, 177 acre, 1 turo patch of Iloloikuwai. Auauu H, 00 aero, 1 tnro patch. Ap.m i (', 070 acre, 2 taro patch. 1 5-Pulole, Palolo Valley: bee J, Tarn and Pasture Land, 162 acres. Sec. II, maUai part of Valley, Pas- turo Land, 30 acres. 1 6 Waionmo, l'nlolo, Taro and Grn. ing Land at head of Valley, aieu 748. acres. Upset price, $300, 17 Poioke, MuUiki, lemainiug half, taro land, 437 acre, 18 At Kaneohc, Koolaupoko: (j) 1'iirt ot aec Jt, I'asturo i,nnu unu Fish Poud near MoUupu, 353 acres. Oi) Sec. O, remaining porllon of Ka. nolioululwl, Piistuto anil Fish Pond, containing G acres. (!1) Sec. D, Kaluapuhi, Taro and Kula Lund, G acres. (4) Sec. D, 2, Kaluopuhi, 1 15.100 acres. (fi) Sec. F, Walkalua moIio, at sea, Taio and Kula Land, 20 acres. (C) Sec. O, Walkalua wabo, the lclo called Lanniln, Taro Land. 50.100 aero. (7) Sec. II, Wnlkulun Lot, Ct.100 acre. (t) Sec. J, ICeualau, Loleof Waikalun, GO 55.100 acres, Fish Pond 8 acres, re. miilndcr good pasturage at sea. (9) Two Islands of Mokumanu, oil Mokapu. IS?" Further particulars of tho abovo Lund?, etc., may be obtained ut the olllce ot tho Commissioners of Ciown Lands, Alllolani Halo. CURTIS P. IAIJKEA, Commissioner & Agent of Crown Lands. LEWIS J. LEVEY, 58tdw lit 7t.d Auctioneer. TO LET S TABLES and Carriage house nt Ko palumn, loom to accomodato eight horses ami thico carriages. Apply to ill 2v JOHN F. CCLBURN. DOCTOR TUCKER HAS removed his residenco to tho " Dudoit House" King street, w hero ho may be found at night from 0:30 r. M. to G;3C A. u. Mutual Tele, phono No. 174. 108 lw FOR SALE ONE Thoroughbred Hereford Bull, lm. ported from New Zea. land;ubout 5 years old. Can bo seen in tho paddock opposito Punahou. Inquire of O. H. JUDD, 114 lm At A. J. CartwrigUVa. FORT lr""Hv Hm .lint Itecoivcil a Lai go Lot Ciprs, Ciprettes, Totaccos CS3T ESPECIALLY for CIGARETTES ot iho tallowing Well-known Brands: Preferred Btook, Y.lrmnia Bright, liiclunoitu Straight Cut, Full Dress, Dainties, Cnmco, Pot, Etc, Lie, Etc, Etc. AM an Assortml of IN SMOKING TOBACCO, THE FOLLOWING FAVORITE BRANDS WILL BE FOUND:- r'cal of Ninth Carolina, I uur noys, li no, I Gem, Lone Jack, Etc, Elc, Etc., Etc. I Chewing Tobacco oi -A LARGE VARIETY OF- Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar & Cigarette Holders, 1 1 1,1 Briar "Wood Pipos, Match. Boxos, Tobacco Pouches, &c, &c. Un Paoifio Hardware FORT SVJCIfcJEIiJT, S BARGAINS J Now Lamps, Chandeliers & Lanterns, At Lower Prices than ever fli. -Just Received Novelties mid Fancy Goods, In Xuni'txc "Vai-ioty- mig-P-SB -01- HOLIDAY GOODS Toys Ac Xolls, GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXES And a few Choice Carved Ornaments. In future, Mrs. E. Small will le prepared to do Cutting and Fitting. 1751 It ' " " ' ' ' '' """ " 'ITJ I, I Schooner For Sale. THE Top-sill Snliooner 'Mamutu," 107 tons register, built in New Zen. land in 187(1. will bo sold w th her Sails, Boat, Chrniinmcter nnd full inventor of fittings Mia 1 a fine vessel, a good sillei, ni.d in t'xcelliut condition. At'ply lo 111 lw TllKO If. DAVIBS & CO STRAYED or STOLEN ITMtOW the res-ldenco of ? Mr. Nott, King si i eel, while a Uay Mine Willi f.ice. A reward will lie given lo nny perhon leturning said Maie to Mr. Noil's residence. 1IC St FOR SALE. rpilE Splendid (Jrey X Staliiou ''Prinre," 4 years old, will bo sold for Piiohulf his value, $500 In Gold Coin. If not bold in 10 days, will be gcntbii'k lo San Frnuclsco on next s learner. Apply to llllw II. .WORMINGTON. Horse, Brake & Harness For Sale. THE Binlco lain good Older, wlthLainp3, Apron, oto. Tho horso is quiet anil gentle, and dilves without blind ers, and under saddlo is a splendid ani mal. For pai tlculars apply at tho llui.-lki-in Olllce llt If Best lias Present ! OIT" AX.Xi. A In Velvet Centre Bui, -IN- ALL SIZES & HEW DESIGNS. JUST OPENED -AT Theo. H.Davies&Co. jOSrSpeclal Discounts for tho Holiday Buason only. 115 3w STREET. of tho Flnef-t Brands of k Sute' Retoisites ! the HOLIDAYS tea Havana & Domestic CIGARS ot tho following . Well-known Brands: La Dnlln, Hunter's Selection, Quiet GirU, Boodle, Coney Island, Diamond Head, Punchbowl, Pally, Ynra Cheroots, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc. Itiii Tmtr Best Durham, Etc., Vanity Fair, Buckingham, Etc., Eic., Etc. the test Quality! IIONOLUI-U. Lino of EST BARGAINS -a before Now invoice of k Ml II HOLIDAY GOODS FOR SALE CHORAL STONES and BRICKS, for ' silnby JOHN F. CuLBURN & CO., 110 1w Queen stcet. XO LET tfSA-Aa.s SIX-ROOM Cottaje on in ma street, onnosito limiiKi tfiiuare. Apply to J. M. VIVAS, 42 Merchant street. 113 tf FOR SALE ANEW Cottage of 8 Large Rooms nnd Kitchen, pa. 5 pared and p tinted, and situ. atcd mauka of Punchbowl street over looking the head of E'liniii stieet. This building is placed on leasehold land tholtao basing serir.il years to run. Will be sold oheup for ca'h. Apply to 101 lm J. E. BROWN & CO. Lawn Tennis Sets ! Just Iho Things for Christmas l'resenls. "The Champion" Lawn Tennis Nets, Lawn Tennis Rackets, Ayer's Tennis Balls THEO. H, DAVIES & CO.'S, 113 rw M r Messrs. G. W. MACFARLAHE & Co. Have Just Opened a New Invoice of TOYS AND FANCY GOODS ! Which are now on exhibition at their Salesroom (upstairs), and For Sale at Great Bargains 1 Theso Goods are just to hand by recent arrivals and comprise an UnuBual Choice Selection -ov mi: Latest European Novelties. 113 Ot m la y? ' rt JEW.