Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 308, 23 October 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That the result of bitter strife, based upon moral grounds and right principles, always brings victory in the end of those who are fighting for their rights. That $900,000,000 is spent annuallv for liquor in the United State, and $6,000,000 only for Christian Mission and yet that great country is called a Christian nation That the Reform motto is never throw away dirty water until you are sure of a supply of <illegible> Our present ministry are in use for all they are worth, navigated by the <illegible>

That the Hawaiian Sugar man are to day in position, so to speak, as was the wicked boy, who, on being convicted of the murder of his father and mother, appealed to the Court for <illegible> sentence on the ground that he was then an orphan. In the good old days, if Mr. Planter had ordered from the United Ststes instead of from Germany and England, he might not have been so cruelly sat upon That the National Reform Ministry, upon gaining power commenced to worship the Golden Eaglē, and was captured by the 87 crowd. That the political car of Juggernutic tendeneies will soon roll crushing the; slave drivers and their advocates the Bulletin and Advertiser. That none but a fool would think and write that there are fools in Paradisē as the sequel some dav in the future will prove. That great will be the downfall thereof: If the Nationals win, the Mahope must go. If the Reform (87) party gets ahead down goes McGinty—clean water; wlll then be available. That John L. did not succēed in the Colonies, because he got *'hilarious," and said he could knock the wind out of Slavin, the Colonial champion. "A Sport" here, says, J.L. gave himself away.