Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 279, 14 September 1891 — THE HEATHEN CHINEE, [ARTICLE]

THE HEATHEN CHINEE,

Air—sght ofthe Kearsarge and Alahama Twas on a Sunday morning, Long past the month ofM&y, A €hristian Ohinee for coneolat|on, To church did early wend his way. To church there to pray, yee, to pray. Hie petitions werenota few, Ab he 80ught the baron's god, For protectionandfor favore, Froia a hungry angry mob. YeB, a cadaverous howlingmob. Hie heathen oognomen was Ahiseu t w the Flowery Kingdom hedid fl©e. For safety to the shores ol Owhyhee v J\ith three hmidred heaihen Ohiaee, Hangry, starving Chinee. To the gmtt Joss I J II never lie,— The greedy barooB made me eo, And for them I*yb riaked my hide, To save my queue> I muelhie, Frona ihie »ob or I die. A noiae w heard outsWe the Chordi t "EehoM'» an exctled mob oi Ohineee. A leader waa their ialenlioiie. interpreter canght on" aa foilowts: Oh, Pm a son of a great gun» Fremtheland of theSun, And withmyevertaetingqoeue, I bnPoas or lying Ahiaeoe. rm a P*ctotaB "P*ke* in Kohala loim, By Asea we*ve all been doiie Brown«" rd»veiny whaek of No. S Hee A»droJJwi ntaon,ferabigBlk«, uff v Brown aod hie pioas anq, The matter w*s here cut shoH b* ihe •PS«®r#ncepf s»ver*l black saake*;thu* givmg th* heathen 04esti*l aaenl an opjKrtimity to fii>ish his pmyers in the bārons tasl\ionaWe house wm lhey andprt*y to be fonsriven for thesame sin —lyuu?j wui starviog ti*he»tfcen Ou&ee. ter Ka Kko.