Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 277, 10 September 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That in view of the determined hostility of the Cabinet against appointing Hawaiians to the civil service, KA LEO advises all our young men to emigrate for a couple of years, then they may return as malihini's and will be received with open arms by the government and by society.

That the Jew smuggler got so scared when he read KA LEO's article on "those smuggled gems" on Tuesday morning that he took his immediate departure by the Zealandia, uttering maledictions on Hawaiian newspapers.

That KA LEO tenders its compliments to the ADVITISER for the animation it has displayed in reprin ting the Hilo-Record's article on the political situation, and its dignified stricture upon the new PrivyCouncil appointments.

That the Bulletin cannot fairly say of KA LEO that "cannot fathom the amenities of respectable journalism." To talk about a thing one must have some knowledge of it, and the editor of the Bulletin never was in his life connected with any ,"respectable journal."

That the Queen never loses an opportunity of manifesting her attention, partiality and love for the most prominent members of the missionary Reform Party, but has nevery yet once shwon the smallest courtesy to any of the National Party.

That medals and decorations is used here as an economical and cheap method of paying for luaus.

That the little "red lion" proved himself in the Legislature to be a braying ass in disguise, and the LEO knew it, as he sat between the said ass and the harmless and handy little beaver, at table at a saloon named after the latter. Ta, ta.

That it is pretty hard to "chaw" even mutton, with the har still on one's teeth.

That the P.C. Advertiser is growing quite 'National' in its tendencies and expressions, and will eventually shake hands with the LEO for the overthrow of the present Cabinet and the furtherance of republican institutions.

That one Barefooted Bill has been caught.