Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 402, 3 March 1892 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

Th.i! tUe pt«erric« of our outgoinu «t«>*mor# .irf <'rotr<)Hi e:tch time. whioh emu th** BUgar-hiiron ju*t The t:m«» »iay oomo wtien h- tvi!l tknt poor in^ cl»nn!c. wjiv*ro h* l* *> to fr»m» out <>f euip!o\fn«>nt *nd out t«f the <x>unuy, w« aew.

Tbat the object of the capitaliii haying been accouipliehed, they are now wiilitig to pay the pasttnges. oo( of ihe country, of those whom they h«ve irapoveri«hed. That Huntaman ia too "pereori!» al n eo says ihe Adveriiser, to euii iteelf and readers, while in fact, ihe dislike liee in Huoiemao'e Wor| (00 trathAil. Thal eome one haa libeiled ihe New York Ineurance Coo* pany, and COB is very anxious to get at hia n3fcktie. Tbai ihere are ihirteen geni!e» men, ihirteen| ladie», and eleven mieeee, ai the tourists luau iaet tur<Uy. That there is no reagon for ihis unseemly haete to help the pdor man out of ihe country, unleee it is ihe fear ihai tbe neeesaiiiee of ihe poor will t©fec them to disregard law and order. That eome peopie are beginning to think tbat the Liberal Party letders, that the lute treaty offered the U. S Governrnent, was a Übubb!e." a 4, farce.' and was of n> val«» to the country wbatever. That PreBidcnt Harrison is aware tbat the Hawaiian Bugar Plantere goes to Asia for labor. to Germany and £ngiand for machinery. and to Unele Bam for|a bounty t> su{>pori bim. ' ; :vThai the k%da fct» apd oondiments. the yoahi and were pariieoiar» Iy enteriainiug to our tourist friends. fandango, higbiaad fling, horn pipe, This dish is i a mixture of ibe and the ean-ean, weii shaken to* gether. This part of the tounsts, entertainmentB makes their visit to Hawaii coraplete.