had run off to n point ott tho beach, also says that he enw Caffrey coming from tho direction of the house, though he could not swear that he saw him leave it, and there is absolutely no vestige of evidence beforo you to show that Caffrey was ever in- that swamp. The evidence negatives such a supposition. Mrs Taylor says that when he came to her on the beach «he asked, " Oh, Johnny, what have you done?" and that he replied, "Oh, I have done it, I have done ib." She then says, " Oh,rfohnny, yon have murdered an inno cent old man," ond he answers, " 1 hr.ye notdoheyet; I will finish tho lot." You have there pot an absolute state ment by Caffrey that he hod done the murder. Any o'her construction cannot be put upon his words. As for as Perm is concerned, you have it proved that he was seen etanding in the bedroom whero the murdered man was subsequently found, with his arm round Taylor s neck and a pistol in hia hnnd, and that upon Mrs Taylor's entrance ho pointed tlio pistol threateningly at her. You can hardly have clearer evidence of intention, and if you bo lieve!| that evidence, it is elearij* your duty to find c verdict. If you bolicve Caffrav's B*oty that he left Ponn to guard Taylor with a deadly weapon in his hand, and that during that guardian ship the fatal Bhot was fired, then f>oth prisoners are equally guilty. If, on the other hand, you disbelieve it, and a num ber o' improbable circumetancos have been pointed out to you— if you aro rather in fluenced to attach evidence to Penn'e state ment, you must bear in mind the fact that it ip confronted and contradicted by Mrs Taylor a evidence The low is that if two men armed with revolvers go ihto another man's house, and pursue him through it, firing at and assaulting him, and he in fatally shot in conFequence, it makes not ihe slightest difference which of the two prisoners fired the fAta! shot. If you believe that either shot him, you liaVo bB choice but to find both guilty. Even if their intention in going to the house originally could possibly be shown to be lawful, yet the first shot fired destroyed the legality of their action, and it no longer matters what their original intent may have been. Now, gentlemen, you have beon told, and properly so, that you must givo the prisr.nnrß the benefit of any doubt that you may have re specting theirguilt, and I agree with that; but the doubt in question must bo a reasonable doubt—such a doubt as you would act. upon in the ordinary affairs of life, and that you could reconcile the solemnity of the position in which you are placed, and the confidence reposed in you. Now, both of the learned counsel for the prisoner, have told you, and the counsel foi* the Crown aloo tail's you, that thia is a most solemn occasion, as the lives oi two men hang upon your verdict. But, gentlemen, I tell you further, that both here and hereafter, both in the day of death and at tho day of judgment, it will be your chief consolation in respect of thiß crime and the best justification of your action, that you faithfully and earnostly discharged your duty. It ia your fellow - countrymen who have placed you there, and I am fully assured that you will not belie the trust which they have placed iv you It is now for you to aay, gentlemen, whether or not the prisoners are guilty, or_ on the other hand, if you have any doubt as to their guilt, let them have the full benefit of it. But above all, you will discharge ynur duty, regardless of consequences, by giving a verdict in accordance with the evidence. Gentlemen, you will now retire to decide upon that verdict.

Mr O'Meagher pointed out that His Honor had forgotten to mention that Mrs Taylor, upon entering No. 2 bedroom and sev.ine Perm with his arm round her husband's neck, hnd not seen Caffrey at all.

His Honor, in reply, s'nid that although Mrs Taylor did not see Coffrey then, she was not ablo to sco the whole of the room in which Perm and her husband stood.

The jury having expressed a wish to retire to considor the verdict, filed off to the jury room, nnd His Honor left the Bench.

While the jury were absent inlenso but B'ibdued excitement reigned in tho Court room and its approaches, and the proba bilities of what the finding of the jury would probably bo were canvassed eaeerly in whispnrs. Tho prisoners wore permitted to Beat themselves in the dock, and during the first few terrible minutes of the absence of the jury they appeared much ler.s con cerned than many of the spectators. WheD, however, it becftuw Rpoareit that the ;*ury would not immediately come to a decision, the unfortunate men wore re moved to tbe cells beneath tho Court. Halfanhour elapsed, and the minute hand crawled out until an hour had elapsed sinco the departure of the jury, and the friends of the prisoners began to hope against hope that the lengthy discussion going ou in the jury-room portended well for one or other Perm's father, who seemed bowed down with grief, continually protested his belief in his son's innocence ; Mrs Taylor, her daugh ters and her son, a »ftd group in their habili ments of woe, and tho wretched paramour of Perm, whoaeswaggeringbraggadocioßhowed that the learned Judge's censure on her cal lousness was rot undeserved, were each tho objects of attention and cominisseration as the humour vtook the spectators at this jurcture.

Suddenly, alter the lapse of twenty more anxious minutes, tljji buzz of conversation ceased, and the regular tramp of the warders on tbe floor of the stone corridor below announced that the prisoners were about to be replnced in the dock. They appeared through the trap door and resumed their position facing the Bench Then, with solemn tread, as though fully conscious of the teirible result of the duty devolving on them, the twelve jurymen re appeared and quietly took their places. Silence still as death roigned amidst the mighty crowd, which could not have num bered less than 6,000 persons, as Mr Brewer, the Registrar, asked the foreman : "Have you unanimously agreed upon your ver dict?"

The silence became" painful, and to the ears of the listeners the pnusethat followed the official's stereotyped question seemed hours.

"We have" came firmly fromthelips of Mr Richard McGee, the foreman.

"How do yon find tho prisoner John Caffrey—guilty or not euilty I" asked the Registrar.

Another terrible pause, that thade the heart almost Stop, through ihe intensity of feeling, and then tbe foreman said "Guilty." The formula proceeded, " How do you find the prisoner Henry Albert Perm—guilty or not guilty ?" "Guilty." The foreman intimated that be had beon instructed to announce tbat the jury recom mended the prisoners to mercy. Hundreds of eyes were directed towards the dock to see the effect of the finding on the prisoners, but their faces were compara tively immobile. Caffrey raised his head a little, and his pale blue eyes, with their habitual woe-begone expression, looked awful in the ray of sunlight that shot down on him. Perm seemed unmoved. The Kegistrar then asked Caffrey in the usual form if he had anything to say why sentence seould not be piseed on him. Caffrey bowed and said, '* I have to say, as Mr O'Meagher has said, that I am inno cent of the crime I am charged with. I never caused Mr Taylor's death, and never went with that intention. I could face a lion, but to do such a miserable murder or commit an act of violence liko that I could not."

Perm was next aßkod by Mr Brewer what he had to say. This prisoner, whilo his fellow prisoner was speaking.had folded his arms a little jauntily, and had apparently made up his mind to put a bold front on it. When he spoke his voice bore no'trace of emotion.

Perm then said, in a firm and unfaltering voice: "Your Honor gentlemen of the jury,-—I wish to say a few words to you on the un happy position lam placed in here. I have been led away by John Caffrey, with the intention of getting Mrs Seymour to take a trip across to America, With that intention I went away with him, thinking that Mrs Seymour was willing to go with him. Gentlemen, I had no intention of doing any harm to anyone, and I did no harm to Mr Taylor or his family. There- ? re', I oab thiDk tlle verdict of guilty should have been returned against me." - When Perm made the remark about Caffrey leading him astray, the latter turned his face towards Perm, and smiled a little sneering, bitter smile. TBE SENTENCE. His Honor thon assumed the fateful black cap, and in most solemn and impres bve tones pronounced sentence : - " Pri soners at the bar, after a lengthened trial, and a most i.ble defence, you have been found guilty, on evidence whiob carried con viction tothe minds ot all who heard it, of the fearful crime wherewith you stand charged. The jury have recommended yiOU„t<J. mer°y> nud that recommendation shall be duly forwarded to the Gover n°r; but a can hold out no hope to you that it will be aoted upon. For since the day when the word was spoken 'Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by .man shall his mood bo shed," no more cowardly or more deliberate murder has ever been planned or i>arpetaated. From the earth wh^re it was

spilt, the voice of that did man's blood cries aloud unto BeaVen. Ydu deemed-your escape secure, for the keel of your vessel left no track that human eye could follow_; but you forgot thab 'the way of God is in the seas, and his path in the great waters.' At His word the stormy wind arose, which drove you westward to the shores of Australia j from whehce you have beeh brought hither to face your doom. Yet to you the law will be more merciful than you were to your victim. You sent bim to his last account withoutone moment's respite for repentance ! to yod time will bo given to prepare to meet your God. With mans tribunals you have now well nigh done, but hereafter we must stand before the judg ment seat of Christ: and if you would there find pardon I entreat you to spend in penitence and prayor the few days yet left to you on earth. It now only remains for me to pass upon you tho last awful sen tence of tha law : That you and each of you bo poverally liuDg by tbo neck until you aro dead ; and may tho Lord, in His infinite mercy, havo compassion on your souls " . . During tho pronunciation of tne sentence, - Caffroy moved uneasily, and frequently turned his eyes upwards. Perm did not move until the judge had completed his last awful sentence, when he drew back and bowed protoundly. _~.__._._. Whilo boing escorted from tbo dock, botn prisoners smiled cheerfully to tho crowd. Tho immense concourso of people dis persed, and tho curtain had been rung down on the last act but ono of a terrible drama.

SPORTING NEWS.

Island Bay RaoOs.

Wellington, Saturday, Islaxd Rat Coi* I-Undicai' of JCOsbvs, second hdreeSO.soriJ. afia third horeo 2jbovs from tha stake. One mile and a halt.

Mr J. Munn's Waitiri, 4yrs, by Musket — Uira, Bst 111b (Brown) 1 Mr P. Butler's Tit-bit, 7st 12ib (Derritt) 2 Mr A. J. Hoskins's Rumour, 7st 101b

(Sutherland)

Pearl, Tigredia, Silence, Soudan, Fardin galo, and Kevoke also ran. Waitiri was a hot favourite at 3t02 on her. The flag fell to a fair stare, Kovoke and Tit-bit making play for a quarter of a mile, when Titbit wa? steadied, and Tigrerlia ran upto Revoke. These two led past the stand. At tbe bottom turn Pearl went to tho front, with Revoke second, Waitiri being fourth, and Soudan laßt. Pearl led along the back stretch, but gave way to Waitiri at the top. One of the best races • ensued down the straight ever seen on the course, Waitiri winning by a short head, with Rumour an excellent third. Tigredia fin ished last. Time, 2min 39soc. Dividend, £2 4».

Mr Butler protested against Waitiri, on the ground that the jockey struck Tit-bit on the head with his whip in the straight, but it was dismissed.

The Woodcotb, Stakes, a sween;takes ot 10 soys each, wlm 2 Oaovs added. For two year o!d;3 Second horso to receive 30sovs and third horee 20sovs from the stakes. Fivo fur longs. Colis, 8atl01b; flUies and geldings, 8i

Mr G. H. Clifford's Cruchfield, Bst 71b (Brown) * Mr E. Cutt's Lorraine, 8?t 101b (White) 2 Mr A. J.Uoskins'sCupid,Bst7lb(Glifford) 3

The Orator, B<t 101b, also ran. Oruch^ field won in an easy manrer from Lorraine, who beat Cupid by a head for second place. Time, lmin sJ?ec. Div Wend, £2 lis The Tramway Stakes was won by Rocket, Athol Daisy appropriated the Lpidies' Bracelet, and the Welter Handicap fell to The Shah, with Athol Daisy second, and Sylph third.

OUR GOLDFIELDS.

(BY TELKQRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDEKT.)

Thames, this day,

New Prince Imperial.—Some interest is now being evinced in the operations in pro gress on the No. 1 or Mariner's lode, in the eastern drive at No. 2 level, consequent upon the haulsof picked atoneandspecimens which have recently come to hand. The drive has been extended a distance of some 25 feet, but (he Country is of a rather unfavourable nature for progress. The reef is well defined, and consists of several good-sized lea'iers, in tho whole of which good colours of gold aro seen. Two or tbree additional men have been engaged, so that much hotter headway will be made in the fntuie. ■ Tho reef will not be ngain broken down for two cr three days. Cambria.—The winze on the hangingwall reef of No 2 level is down 23ft, and colours of gold are seen in the quartz coming to hand. Stopiog is in full swing on the same reef over both the eastern and western drives, and the quartz being obtained from both places ia of goo! grade. The southern crosscut at No. 4 level is still passing through hard rock.

VOLUNTEER NOTES.

Fcneras.—The iemains of the late Vol Patrick Doolan, of the Veteran Corps, were interred yesterday at Waikomiti Cemetery •with military honours. The Veteran Bifles mustered in force, and the members of others corps swelled the cortege to the number of about 100. The No. 3 Garrison Baud headed the procession, and the body wns conveyed to the station on a gun carriage. There was no clergy; man present to read the burial service, but Captain Hazard delivered a short address over the grave. " A " Battery.—The following wero the principal scorers at the firing by the "A" Battery on Saturday for prises presented by Hon. Lieuteuant Norrie: — Corporal Doughty, 70 ; Gunner J. D. Web ster, 64; Gunner Lumsden, 62 ; Gunner Payne, 61 ; Gunner A. Woolley, 61; Sergt. Henderson, 58 ; Gunner Williamson, 56 ; Corporal O'Brien, 54; Corporal Parslow, 52 J Gunner Ballantine, 49; Gunner Rowles, 48; Gunner lrevartben, 45 : Gunner Deinpsey, 44 ; Gunner Kearsley, 41.

Encampment. — A detachment of the Onehunga Naval Artillery has been en camped at Peach Bay, foar miles from Onehunga, for the last Jew days.

Daylight Parade. —A daylight parade of No. 2 Battalion is called for 6 o'clock to morrow ovening. The hour is an awkward one, as many of the men leave their work at the hour named.

Auckland Rifle Association.—An ex traordinary meeting of the members will take place in the Drillshed this evening at 8 o'clock.

WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.

SATURDAY MORNING.

• Board of Examiners.—The Secretary (Rev. W. B. Martin) read the recommenda tion of the Board for the coming year as follows: • Rev. William Gittos to ex amine in Maori. Hebrew : Rev, H. Dews bury. Greek Testament: Roy. H. Bull. Latin: Rev. J. H. Simmonds. Smith's Ecclesiastical History: Rev. R, Bavin. Arthur's Fernley Lscture: Rev. J. Crnmp; Wesley: Rev. J. A. Taylor. Pope: Rev. W. J. Watkin. Bedford: First half, Rev. W. B Marten ? second half, Rev. D, MeMccoll. Reynolds's " Supernatural in Nature " : First half,, Rev. C Griffin ; latter half, Rev. T. G. Carr. Hatch's "Organisation of Early Church t" Rev. Win. Baumber. Weet cott: Rev. W. G. Parsonson, The Rev. R. Bavin and P. W. Fairclough were ap pointed to conduct the examination of can didates for the ministry. Pastoral Address.—A draft of the pas toral address to the members of tbe Church was then read by the Secretary premitted to a small committee for . emendation pre vision.

Students.—The case of the students of the Theological Institution were considered —in the case of Mr Fellows, it was decided that if the exigencies of the case required it, be should be immediately employed in circuit work. Mr Joughlin's term at College having expired, he was recommended for immediate work The other students were retained for further training at the Three Kings' institution.

Ordikation Service.-It was decided that on the occasion of the ordination ser vice on Monday evening, special addresses be given by the Revs. Reid and Gittos to the native candidates in the Maori toDgue. Rev, Haueaki Paul.—The ordination of this esteemed minister was deferred on ac count of ill-health. The President addressed a few words of greeting and congratulation on the fact ol his partial restoration to health. The Rev. H. Paul replied, express ing his gratitude, p

The Herekino Village Special Settlement.

Journey to Whangape,

In accordance with tho plana originated by Mr Lundon, the special settlers for the above village settlement left Onehunga by the s.s. Oroti, Capt. Robertson, at 2.'io on ' Monday last, when there was an exciting and interesting scene upon the wharf, which ; One old colonial present said reminded hitri of tbe parties that ih the old days cf tha Thames used to leave the Auckland wharf, ; Taken altogether, tho settlers appear to be . tbe right stamp of people. Seme are busli hands, a few farm labourers lately from the old country, threo are carpenters, and the rest of all classes of trades. The total number of passengers on board when the eteamer started was 151, of which 124 are ' settlers"; amongst these are about 70 children, Messrs Wright nnd JLeyland intend starting a storo in the blcck, if they see sufficient encouragement. Mr Lundon took with him ai guests Mrs1 Cockroff, tho Misses Mahon,- Coffee, Maloy, Lundon, and Houlihan ; also, Messrs Fitz patrick, Messrs Ward and Springall (surveyors for cutting up the block), and Johnson, E. H. Woods, and Fletcher, Mnbinson ("Horald"), Vogan (Stab), JVfl'a ("Manukau Gazette"), also travelled as visitors. . The weather was intensely hot as the rather crowded boat steamed down the sheltering Manukau harbour, but soon welcome breezes from the sea refreshed the heated passengers as the grand Heads were paesed, and the steamer swung out into the smooth rollers of the bar. The sea was marvellously calm, but a slight.roll made many of'the female passengers sigh in vain for the shore. Those who were, good sailors soon settled down into varioua amuserhents. At the bow "FluffW brought out some cards, and " cut-throat" euchre beguiled the* hours, whilst aft con versation, conning of plans, and conversation with Mr Lundon was the order of the day. How Mr Herbert, the steward, managed to cuter for his numerous family was a marvel to all; but it was done somehow, and well done, too. The shore scenery is grand in tho extreme all the way to Hokianga, and the ranges of the Waimamuka, with its grand valleys, whore the southern special settlers are going to try grape-growing, looked moat majestic in the early morning when we passed tbem. Hokianga was at last in sight, and various were the comments amongst the passengers on the way they had passed tbe night in thecrowded steamer. . I passed the night in instalments," said one 1 "first I wanted to share an iron boiler With a fellott, as a pillow,, but he wanted it himself, and I believe I've tried all the planks on the deck, and don't find one softer than another." At Kawaroa, a little to the south of Hoki anga Heads, we looked out for a boat for a lady who wanted to land, but no boat was to be Eeeo, and she was borne on against her will. Sandhills, and still sandhills, met the view, culminating in a final mountain of sand on the northern side of the opening to the'waters of the Hokianga. These looked most grand, in their rosy morning tint, through the slight mist. _ Against the p southern head, which is surmounted by the signal station over which Mr Martin reigns supreme, the great rollers were da-hing the masses of peacock blue, bursting its long lines of white over the dark rocks, which seem aa if placed there to guard the said hills from being washed away. We turn into the beautiful harbour of * Hokianga, and pasa . OmaDere Bay with its pretty little houses, where we take on board Mr Martin, the ' coast waiter. Mr Webster's grand orchard and steep graß3 paddock-i are next passed as we proceed, and Judge Manning's old ' residence, and finally Herd's Point, now called Rowene by many, comes into view,. This latter is tho township of the Hokianga Harbour, and Is a quiet little place, "with a tropical, lazy look about it. Mangroves (20 to 30 feet .high), bananas, guavas, and oranges flourish in tbe little-cared-for gar dens, and mullet flash in the blue waters as if waiting anxiously to be caught. Life ia easy with the hovvonians, surely, and no body seems to work for a living. A mail from Monganui every Tuesday, and another by boat from Onehunga every fortnight, connect this little place with the outside "hurly-burly" world. No clergyman re sides here, wherein about 150 persons "live , and have their being," but a doctor (the worthy Mr Graham, who is subsidised by . the Government and the settlers at £200.;.. per year) attends to their few bodily illa^v Of etores there are plenty for so small ftp place; Messrs Bryers, Roisterer, Flood and 1 Martiu, and Herbert each having a fairly good one. Constable Hughes acts as the one constable and Clerk of tbe Magistrate's | Court, and Mr Stevenson represents the Government in his capacity of District | Surveyor. The successful fruit-growers of any importance in the district are Messrs Clark (Wainui), Warmington (Hokianga)} and Webster (Omapere Bay) Opposite - the township is one of Mr Lundon'a " special settlements, Motukaraka, which soems, from what we can hear, to be suc cessful co far. The land appears, from what we can judge from the size of the vegetation, to be ot first-class quality 3 and that it is certainly in a splendid position no ono can deny, it having a capiial water frontage. A new settlement, called Federlie, up the river, of Christchurch settlers, eeema going on well. We left Hokianga about 11, on last part of our journey. Captain Cain' was ou board.This gentleman has a steamer, called the Geelong in days gone by, upon the waters of the W hangape, with which he; used to tug logs down that harbour to which we were now bound. Before leaving ~ the subject of Hokianga, it is not forgotten that the mullet industry is in full swing here, Mr Dickson, three miles below Herd's Point, and Mi* Beasly (with his large family . of 22 children, which is characteristic of : Herd's Point) being the chief manufao turers. Another few hours' steaming, and ■ we are off the Whangape Inlet, with ttap.f surrounding mountains towering up in grand, purple, mist tlecked masses into tha .. bine-grey sky. It is 2.25, and we lay-toj| ■'■; heaved up and do*n by the heavy rollers; _ 3 which are coming in from the north-west;'_■•;« Captain Cain, who here takes tho wheel into' his hands,and Captain Robertson havo a long confab as to the advisability of attempting the passage of the anything bun tempting bar before us. Several rocks dot the on trance to the harbour, which is about 500 yds wide.and the rollers burst into great lines of 1 spray, whilst further oh the bar is still whiter. High on either side, darkening the - | water beneath it, rise the ranges of the If coast. We at last start and make the pas sage safely, but time will not allow of a description of the same. Suffice it to say, that after running awfully near one boiling mass of rock and water, we double across tha § harbour, broadside to the great rollers, and then, after a series of narrow escapes from seemingly impending destruction, wo find ourselves in a beautiful and peaceful hat' bour, up which we proceed. The village} :y over which Peri Te Huku Paiuku Ngawaka»; 5 the head ot the Whangape tribes, presides;;* with his friend?, now came in view, and -Wftri were at journey's end. A long job of gefrr^' ting the eettlerß* baggage ashoreßoiw took?;" place, a short but Bharp shower of rain rather damping the spirits of the party:S Every care had been taken to make the settlers comparatively comfortable, and wi ft were all welcomed by the Maoris in, great ; style, any amount of beef and ihills o£ii*fe cooked potatoes, were ready for all who wanted to nourish tbe inner man. About'y tea time Borne interesting speeches .were made on shore, by Mr Lundon" and the Chief Peri, in which the former proposed that in case of any dispute between BettlerS; and the natives, arbitrators should bert appointed and law proceedings avoidedisv| In saying good-bye to Captainj Robertaorii j* the settlers expressed their appreciation. ; of the great kindness that he had shown to«> them and their little,ones; We can bear : ;| witness to the fact that he was unceasing'"? in his attentions to his passengers,some ol m whoso sufferings (especially the Bea-sicH I females)during the passage were necessarily • rather severe. The settlers at 11 o'clock .'; had got their baggage ashoro, and wero, ■■:._ pretty well Eettled They turned; in early ft in their rough camping grounds,in prepara--pi tion. for the rough trip to be taken across 1;; the ranges to their, future homes on waSfe morrow.

Post Card Proof.

. Salisbury. Tknn., April LmDt. • ■■'.•'•' Oents:— I was afflicted with serious Kldnej,' ana Urinary trouble tor twelve years." After, trying all the doctors and patent medlolnesj could hear 01, I used two bottles of Hop Bitten . and am perfectly cured. B.F. BOOTH. ; Washington, d.G., April 8,1883. To the Bop Bitters Co.: . :. Sins:—l write this as a.tokon of the great appreciation I have for your Bitters. I was amicted with Inflammatory Rheumatism seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me am ' good until I tried throe bottles of your Hoi v Bitters, and. to my surprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hone you may have great euo-.-; p r cess tn this great aod valuable medlotne. Ai.- >; ffiSJ!'Sr 1%' to k.'*ow more Bb<"»' my euro, oaa . leara by addressing me. \ ~.. E. M. WILWAMB. UQMttb Stu .

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1887.

Printed and Published by the' PrbprißtbeC Hisar Bhbtt, Jrt Symonds street, at JllS v General Priuflhg Offloe. shortland and Fort streets. In the Provinoa ol Auckland. New . t jKealand. • ... tf ■■■■■■■ MONDAY, jAKtMS* 2. 18S7. Jj_L_M\

[Continued from Page Two,)



Auciions, TO-MORROW, At 11 o'clpjck, HORSEHAIR SUITE, PIANO, SINGLE AND DOUBLE IKON BEDSTEADS, OILCLOTH, CARPETS, MIRRORS, &o._ EDWaRD LEYDON \ Ha^bsenfavourel with instruction! from Mr "? Message, who Is loaviDß Aiirfciano, to sail ni hia realdenca, W-n.ketl-ild-st.root,. r fTIHE WHOLE OF Hid Hi">U3EHOLD X FIJRNITUKI? AND --^FItCTS, omslst l£?ot Bedsteads IWW's. -V.Uia^s, RUn feet . Shoeta. PUIoWP, Waiiistiind^ I robins,' ---i-.it :i<pn, tnd Dining ••.■ftbiw, - * lcliith. Matt ing. Carpet .Chairs. Tolll 1 Ware, Mirrors Crockorj, Saucepms Boilei-a. Cutlory, Pictures, &o. NO RESKKVIi:. EDWARD LEYDON, Auctioneer, -TC AKTIIUKI U- *>*• DUDDLK THURSDAY, 11 a.m. HOUSE ROLD FtjJRtSIT ETR E &-EFFECTS SUPERIOR PLrATJBD WARE, CUTLERY, CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTOENWARKp, Viow Road, Mount Eden. ARTHUR & BUDDLE Have hnon favoured with instructions from Mr W: Kemp'av, who is Ispavina the colony, to eollbvauctio.i ac hia itesUU'nce. "Vie-v Road. nekctSio NewCbngfegatio^al Cnuroh, Mount L. Eden, ou Thuradny np'Xt at 11 o'olock, TTIS HOUSEHOLD . FURNITURE F*'" Jl AND ES'l-'KCT. rpfmiitinP! of Parlour, Dlolns-robm, Bedroom, nn.i Kitbneu Requisites, Superior Platei-Whro. Table, Deraert, and t Tei Spoonp.'Oinner and Djepert Fo-kJ, Oruot. Butter Cooler, Pickle Forkp). Supta-- Spoons. Tea and Cofl'ea fetv^. Salnd Bowl and Fork, Oaae of i*- Dessert and Fiph Knives and Forks, Flbwer [Holdarß, Dinner Do^ert. and Carvins Rnives, '■■■.. Handcorae China Dessert and Tea Sorvicee. Vases, Flowor Holders and i JnK Suoerlor As sortment of Houso and Bed Linon, Books, Pic ture*, &c. " On viow on the morning of tho day o£ Safe. j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED TRADE SALE OF jj* t ? ASS-MOUNTED BEDSTEADS, RAILS, • ■ BAlJlfli,i ' HALF-TESTERS, SINGLE AND ROUBLE, ALL, QUALITIES. BRASS AND STEEL-S^OUNTED ,* FENDERS, 4c., &c, - &c- GABRIEL LEWIS liaa rocelvecl instructions to sell, on tho* .above date, ft 110 clock, OO" CASES OF ABOVE GOOD*. jusi' landed: TERMS AT SALE. W. 8. OOOHBAt.EI I" MKS T,AOBB WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1887, j At 11 o'Ciock, View st reet, o_? rail way- BTREET, NEWMARKET. . I KEW AND" SUPJ^R HOUSEHOLD -- FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. ': -y The Subscriber, are i^^^rMrß^S p -"who ia leaving the oniony.^ »l"«| *££. denoe, Vlew-strc:t. offßaawa, tocjv, market, at 11 o'clock, ,^KiftYn- T nflHE WHOLE OF HIS HOi^E^vLD 1 FURNITURE AND XF T B*KCTS(pnrcha;W i mnnthiaßC) comrviEinc Maroon Rep Maho- Caver, Breasel'sOarpoti. Fonder. Lamps, VnSfß. Clooks. Pictures, Chimney Ornament', AJneri __\___n hvO KtitogS, Leather-covered Couch Snd Chi iiil- inner ffwikfaßt. and Tea Hervioes. " - tan, Chiwts of Rrawero. 'A- p-Bhstinds and Ware, DreMlnß Tables, Xarthenw-ire. Tinware Crock- Vr^tlhen Utensds, i.oas Hath, &c. &0. Also. Wilson's Sewins? M-tobini in good order, with . • iSßi^^^b^x^^Sb' for 30 tunes. ,' • -. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. $. B. OObKBANB. | [JAS- DAORB THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, At 11 o'Clock. VALUABLE PIANOFORTE, . * DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, i>tNING-ROOM SUITE, MIRROR, WHATNOTS, W1 .'. WALNUT TABLES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AT MOUNT-STREET. Oi,OSE TO SYMONDS- S J? KB Ei jL . §&r_^_~_\o Subscribers will sell-by anotlon. on tto \ premises. Mount street,, on Thursday, 27th Saat., at 11 o'clock, , *,rTBE WHOLE OF THB HOUSEHOLD jy^-'-'t FURNITURE, consisting of Splendid PHnoforto in handsome Inlaid walnut case by • | Brinsmead (nearly new). D'awing-room Bulte -'£- ta cretonne, Walnut Cant . bury Wha'not, Bms -_~ miX Carnete. Rug, Fendor and Irons, Large __*_ MSSfc an^' boM), Walnut Oval Table. "Walnut Whatnot,- Curtains, Poles and Rings, Oafc Dlnlng-roopn Suite in laather 19 pieces). Oak Dining Table with extra leaves, Clooks. Cheffonler. Scuttle. Seltzozene, Glassware . ornament. Hall Stand, tuloloth, Mat?, Offloa , -Table. Revolving Chair, Doublelron BedstPadfs >-. Spring Mattrasses. Piliowe, Wardrobe Chesta : Drawers, Hand ome PVlottl-d Kaon VVashstand (S«bhr top). TUe Back, with Dressing Table Sid Glaas to mat.ph, Austrian Ch»lrs.Cane Chair, Matting. Linom BasEoc, Cos njjd ,»lat trass. flrstrato Cabinet, Bewlng Machine, Ktohen Utensils. Gis Store, <Prtckory, Tubs, Mangle, Wringer, Filter, etc., eto. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. , TUESDAY, MARCH 1, At Noon. to capitalists, brewers, hotelkjeepers and others. extensive fronta ge to hobson and nelson street 3. important and extensive sale of hotel and other free ■■" Hold' properties; R. ajGREI&rwOOD HAS -REOEIVKb ■ POSITIVE INSTRUC TIONS :TO SELL BY AUCTION, - -.-'<' AT. THE-MART, VETLOAN LANE, ON TUESDAY, IST MARCH- NEXT, AT NOON, THE WHOLE OF THOSE VALU ABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES Situated in HOB3ON AND NELSON STREETS.' • In the' OCCUPATION OF ME33R3 DUNNING HAM AND .KIND, ...... And known as tho GOVERNOR BROWNE HOTEL, AUCKLAND. '' Tho property odmprises four original nlloimonta Ending mere ti an en acre ot area. haviii£ llo'feet frontage on Hobson street and 123 oi NeltWMtreet. with a depth througu of nearij 400 feet, on which is erected the well-known GOVERNOR BROWNIE HOTEL, Together with a" ,'^LARGK BOARDING-HOUSE • And .'... lS j TWO FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGEA. .. On Nelson Btree. and balng ir close proxltnitj ' • to the New WhArf at the foot of Hobson-Btree! r,nd the Harbour fmnt on Nelson-street. If hot sold as a wholo, the above will be offeree in four lota, namely, • 'J '- LOT ONE. ' ..- Comprli>iii(r -..*:' - . . HOTEL BUILDING, GOODWILL AND ; . FIXTURE 3, - . With 6D feet frontasto on Hobßon-stteat by 20( feet in depth, with bji entrance from Nelson . • street LOT TWO: ; 60 feet on Hobsou-stroet, with - large building! and BitaUararea, and entrance as Lot L ',::'..'. :.' LOT THREE:. .y"_y ■ £6 taHifonNefcon-street br.abnu t'2OCI feet lr fleptt,. with BOARDING-HOUSE of 22 robms ';yinr ftnid^iliotWofonr--toomedCottttgtt», all lot to de ;;.p Slratflii tenants, - ■ '.:..,- •'..:. JjniiiML :--V: lot four: -: "y:. BBi 6Bit. on Nulson-stract by 20Mt. in depth. f: Particular atturttiohfa called to the above pro H r'-'ity. It being one of thi mos^extsnalve and ■ uest-paylnß-eoocert* of the Oniony. - ■I Tbe whole of tbe properties, it advisable, will ij'i offered la ova iot as a going concern. "■: 1 Far inrtnor partlculare and couditloas of (Sift; H ifWir I'fl toe Aootitmeer,



R. 0. CARR.] [»• D- SOUKS'! WEDNESDAY, ' JANUARY . 26, 1887, At 12 o'Clock. I RY'rtKDEB OV THB REGISTRAR OV THK 1 SUPRBVI c COURT OF NEW ZICALAND A I* AUCKLAND. • B. TONKS & CO.- I Havo been Instructed to soil by auction ; Wcdnos:iu,y, the'JO;h iHy of January, 18s7, at , 12 o'clock noon, at th'-U- Auction Mart, Ijucen ■ stroet, Auckland, ETUtANKLUN ROAD.—Lota Numbers 26 V aid 27, of a Subdivision into Lots of Aliot moriM* 7. il 10.12,13,11 and 15, of Section 13, of the City of Ainkland. h-.vin^ a. frontage to Franklin Koii-l ot 59 feet 1 inohos, and n, rtopth of 93 feot, wilh tho Dwelling-house thereon Fall "parlicular.l raav be obtained, and tho conditions of sa!o seen, at Uie auction """* B. TONKS & CO., . Quosn-Rt,, Auckland. a" o. oarrP i>. d- tonks TUE3DAY, FEBRUARY 1„ - At 11 o'Clock. ANNUAL EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED SALE OF FIRST-CLASS ENGLISH AND CONTI NENTAL FURNITURE. OVERMANTELS, BEDROOM SUITES, DRESSING GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Landing ex Rakaia, from London. B. TONKS & CO. Have received instructions to soil on Tnosday, February ), at 11 o'clock, Ol CASES FIRST-CLASS MODERN Ol PURNITURIS DRAWING-ROOM SUITftS DINING-ROOM SUITES BE JIIOOM SU.'Tlttv MIMING TABLES CHSFFONIKRS OABINitTS DUOHKB3E IOILiCTS LOO TABT-HS WHATNOTS OCCASIONAL TABLiIS MHSIC STOOLS COMMODES HARBI .K-TOP WASHSTAND3 KASt CHAIRS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WALNUT OVERMAN I'ELS BLACK AND f*OLU OVERMANTELS MAHOGANY DRESSING GLASSES &,.-., Sec, &c. The°e goods arc all of ilvpp boat description, including in _ny r.c ■■: ,:n.\ handsome designs, an.l aro Well worthy of the inspp-ction ot thoso in want of roall? iir;t-cP_ia' furniture. -jmtfßßKTOifcE! ! TDTORHISBWS WO_ VKirATE 3AL3 AT AUOCMON PRICES. i"Ja nns'»rrigc.»d hara no ssia a* tei€i« sw«sai ..ppofMSStrsAt a !!-.,i;-- yarrity cf SnariMkMi ..c!,.-dni-!ood9Farastu_ce. conaletts* g— PUB* i-.rSee, Tables of ail iriia'is. .ajurtriMs i)sniwo3« laS American Chi(«. Walnut Drawing-room "P"i*s3. D!nin«-rcc;.-; iwlios to rcahcsrouy »na •_s--p_.ip.-ik-, Car.;.- ■:•. yy-:-cy. i:!nir-.r '.''libiaf. SlM CJiruj, Ch-iK-iMir . .-lr'.nriM, ?X^icsany Book »sis, Hst Stands, Bediooai end 3Uto«i»a iraras '.mreof Jill d ess Jlvtloia. "LATX: 11* i*«. -J- iii-ss Bcwrtasas. stsru* «,u,''TOS&''P ■•J'P'i-P-.-il. n 7-^.. :>■■:..■ . .-•>.•_■ ll: p rr-n •CjVNG'-JSf* —Bsaw** Ts»elveirao**' aeUISBWS . riii'Tk^^ Cw^ Skasie*. etc, el*. iSy,._Hu,:*So''-.:i?OKIIA2*SB fti 6©B*» SHAS. HK3KT-TJI.I UVSX AWJUSX, TTESKJiTH, AITKEN, ANO CO., AUCiIONEfiRS, LiIND. KS£ATB, AND AU COMM3BSM.N AGENTS. Keeolai Sales every Tncßday of Hides, Skins, RBS Wool, Tallow, &o. CITY MARKET. DURHAM YARDS. I S*e? sale- ovsnr-Tnwday, at eleven o'elook, CfSfOOL, JBIDES. SHEEPaKINS VV ~ ~ TAIiOWj - JT-NTBR * HOLAH, x* Aur.finn«a»?B. FIREWORKS " &VS*V°d.l&i& wy iTn'-. ea u-iuai n Larok PIREWORKB l-Jlr-"" 90^ pjREWORKS fliftiKfil^SS ™ . . vfholoaale and reio**- SS^^W^^>K_9 __W-': :y^m Q.UNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, Etc., Etc., At Reduckd Pricks. flepaln to Firearms, including Barrel-brown ing and Re-stooklnK, finished equal to tha best Hnfflhh worlr, D. EVITT, GUNMAKER, 26-4, a JKEN- STRBBX, AUCKLAND ri'fltß 0«I»IIf.»I. IMI'ORTEB O. PJLIH'B OXLfi- BnATSED ITIR'JSfORKB), oppoaiTg city \f*.*-T<r: CIIN6SR BKWING MACHINE 3 O Sales in 18S2 603,292 Machines, Saios In ißßl*. SSI. 36 Machines. pThorsasb 4*2,258 Maohineo. »*THRBB UUT OF KVERY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD ARE ■ SINGERS. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES ! . ■ ' **tO AT ... ". CiIRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. ; ' ' TO UK OBTAISED AT P2!R 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK AT 261, QUEEN-aT„ AUCKLAND. BEWARH OW (HERMAN AND OTHER . IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. IVTEW ZEALAND PERAMBULATOR J_) FACTORY. SREY-BTRKET, Next thk Lohbon DaibS. »5 - ___________ * * * I 1 1 <[ '. COPBMAN AND OLEGG, Manufacturers of every description ot Ba«lnettei r Perambulators, Invalid Carric-Ke,, Trloyclee, _ He Jlopairs of every dosbription neatly •pxecutod. Our Perambulators are Hunt anil 1 (turable, and are constantly Increasing In favour. swing to .superior wbranuutshli). •New Zealand Tweod Trousers Measure, 16s. **s^ Suits to Measure, GOs. i Mercery and Hosiery In *^*^ • *iw «_. -^■^***o*^ A^ZZ^Whlte Shirts,3/6>s > f*i'* P**^""^ Regatta. Shirts, 3/8 j Oxford Shirts, .3/11. Under Bhlrts. | : \WMS__% CHARLES SMITH , p _¥_$B - •-- Manufacturer ot ■ *^4gS__w3__Wqi' BASSINETTBg PeßAM lHßt*^wV^. EVIiAXOBS, _ ItfVAtlß WS&k^f&tJ Gabeiaobs, &o, O^^i^^^^^Ql' *w -Mn *a*"l tn sjohtmtt. ■ '■7 ' ACOKLAKB PiEAMBD [■ y eatoi; Faotobt, VITOOEIA-aThEttT Wfcßli. '' :' ■ NEAR FRHifiiMAN'S ' BAY, * , TB3'm aro" weak and sleepless, try Wolfe's •J. Bobxappb. y. . ■" _ -lyy'ryyyyy.'-'..- y '7\~ ■ yy



T. & S. MORRIN & Ca LIMITED, Wholesale, Retail, and Furnishing Ironmongers, FORCE PUMPS- Lift and Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Windmills and Pumps, Black and Galvanised Pipe and Pipe Fittings. HYDRAULIC RAMS ! HYDRAULIC RAMS I For raising water any height. LAWN SPRINKLERS! LAWN SPRINKLERS! I.R. Garden Hose, Hose Branches, Spreaders, &c, &c, &c. SYBrarGESi gardes? engines i SYRINGES! GARDEN ENGINES! T. AS.'MORRIN & GO., LIMITED j -____tjd, nsr.z. •tVsJephons 424. P-O. Box 208 NEW ZEALAND TWEED COMPANY MERCHANT TAILORS, WILL CLEAR BALANCE* OF SUMMER TWEEDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ALL GARMENTS THOROUGHLY SHRUNK. Please send for PATTERNS, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and Rules for SELF-MEASUREMENT, which will be Posted Free to any part of New Zealand. JOSEPH MOSES. Manager. THE BEVERAGE FOR THE PUBLIO. What every household may Indulge ln to THE BENEFIT OF THEIE HEALTH. In these times ot depression, and cutting of everything fine, the public should be aware of the many spurious beverages which are being offered to the public aS oheap lines, and which are nothing more or leas than deleterious concoctions, manufactured from injurious substances, and often containing alcohol and mineral acids in ono form or another. As a cooling and healthful beverage during the hot summer months, it is admitted by all classes, under all circumstances, and at all times, that '-.' EENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE HAS NO EQUAL RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE is guaranteed to be perfectly pure and free from alcohol. RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE ia the most dulicious, cooling, aud refreshing of all beverages. i RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE possesses au tne aniiiioorbutio properties of the fresh fruit. RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE will act as an excellent cooling medicine for the blood.. RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE may bo given advantageously to children as well as adults. RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE is admitted to be the best of aU beverages for household use. RENSHAWS CONCENTRATED LEMONADE will be found by far the oheapest and most economical beverage for picnics and excursion parties of all kinda, as OSS TWO BMILLINO BOTTI.E will tnalce a gallon and a half ready for immediate use by the addition of mater only. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT TWO SHILLINGS PER BOTTLE. RENSHAWS PUKE RAROTONGA LIME FRUIT JUICE iiay alao bo bad overywUere at ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE. Pole Pbopbietors— W& G. T. RENSHAW, Mt Eden Laboratory u__-_T'CD_-ZX^^.li__D. :. May bo liiad wholesale through any of the Mere Hants.



SMITH & CAUGHEY'S GREAT fttmmer Clearance j. al* (g* The Reductions (j'V A vary from 7i to 60 per cent. ' Q O (according to character and class of Qf- from our well-known low cash prices H /fill GOODS MARKED in PLAIN RGUREsS Our Enormous Trade (carried on in premises too #1 small) necessitates our keeping exceptionally qV~ r?\^ heavy stocks, which n list be cleared to^.Qy 0/ y^k make room for immense shipments^^ *\ Autumn and Winter Goo<i&^^^o T^S_, ?*&. soon to arrive. _W _^C^ <o\_ A__ sJ? NOW ON ! NOW ON ! t — nuEEN STREET. And at oup Branches—3oo & 302, Upper Queen Street, And Newmarket. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. THE PEOPLES HATTER. J. W. SHACKELFORD HAS OPENED A BRANCH ESTABLIS B MENT IN PUROHAS'S BUiLDINGS, KARANGAHAPE ROAD, WITH A WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF HATS AND GENTLEMEN'S MERCERY. JUST OPENKD, EX AORANGI, CONSIGNMENT OF SUPERIOR MATERIALS FOR MIKING SILK AND FELT HATS OF EVER* DESCRIPTION. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED. CUSTOMERS' SILK HATS VEI.URED FREE OF CHARGE. J. W. SHACKELFORD, 210, QUEEN-STREET, OPPOSITE MoARTHUR'S WAREHOUSE, AND PUROHAS'S BUILDINGS. KARANGAHAPE ROAD



BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS. EVANS AND SCHOFIELD, KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON, MANUFACTUEEES OF ALL KINDS AND VABIETIES OB" BOOTS, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COLONY. HATS, BONNETS, AND MILLINERY, FOR STYLE, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNESS, MRS T. EVANS, OF NEWTON, ' EXCELS ALL. INSPECT THE WINDOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. FURNITURE SALE. C. C. BROWN, FALLON'S BUILDINGS, COOK AND HOBSON STREETS, Is now holding a Sale of First-class FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY, at greatly Reduced Prices. Those about to Furnish would do well to call and inspect the same. O. C. B. still continues to MAKEUP to Order all Descriptions of SUITES and GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, In First-class Style and at Reasonable Prices. ALL UPHOLSTERY WORK GUARANTEED.



CONSUMPTION CURABLE I "MR G. T. CONGREVE ON CONSUMPTION AND ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Showing that direful disease to be curable In all its stages ; with observations M ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ETC." From this " Christian Herald," March 31, 1888. Mb g. t. congrevk'b treatment of consumption and other CHEBT DISEASES " Continues to be made a great blessing to sufferers, far and wide, in every pari «f the kingdom." " The world and we ourselves owe him a debt of gratitude. Not long since we plaoed a young lady under his care, who has recovered her health, and we need only point to tha cases (Mr Congreve is publishing one ever week), many of which had been given up aa past all hope." "There can be no doubt tbat for Consumption and other Chest Complaints, Mr Con greve is a specialist of the first order, and stands unrivalled. Certainly there has been no otherdiscovery in medical science from which the consumptive patient may gather so much hope as from his." " The one hundred and thihts'-thkkk cases which are recorded In Mr Confreve'a book are a most convincing testimony; but what have been long a marvel are the oases of cure which have been published for several years past in the weekly journals (our own included), one every week." (The reader is referred to the '* Christian World," " Chris tian Age," "Christian Globe," Sco., &c). The author (Mr Congreve, of Coombe Lodge, Peckham, London), has been urgently entreated to make his treatment known in all the British Colonies. The price of the Bookia— SIXPENCE, OR SEVENPENCE, POST FREE. Pdbwshbd bt UPTON AND CO., AUCKLAND. And may be ordered through any Bookseller, f^ O B SALS!, "v*^-^"1 i ' i"" __L.?y i *" _VKJ __\_____^___^^__ EDWARD WAYTE. \/^f___f^_ »^\_ _±l ' COMMERCIAL, POCKET, MEDICAL, AND O^/g^fe'^^^^VJ^ivV.' Q\ NEW BOOKS! NKW BOOKS I '^^6^__77fyy^7M^^^^^. HISTORY. TRAVELS. NOVELS, feK^lPlfilftife»ij^«W^',^^\ LATEST YEARLY VOLUMES OF (^(W^^b^^n^^^fTO SUITABLE FOR "U6LIO LIBRARIES. Yln\l llf/filvS^-—SggS-v Wb__V LATEST VOLUME-* OF BOYS* AND GIRLS' OSv^-'lll/XTr T____^___^__i ANNUALS, CHILD'S COMPANION, T^-~-__T'*Uy/^vKl^^ BAND OB* HOPE, BRITISM WORKMAN, I _^>=ar. ,y—Ss ***. ft CHILDREN'S FRIEND, LITTLE WIDE AWAKE. INFANTS' MAGAZINE. QUIVEB, CORN BR OOM CH*TiKItBO£6™™DANNUAL WORKS, —-■"--. •_•___'_ v'v-'i • v t EDWARD WAYTE, STANLEY-SYI-KET, booksellkr, stationer, news KECB^Nig, BAT. j VENDOR. Kw.



froseoute the Swindler* 11



it wneu you oall for Amerloan, Hon Bitten ige of Bops on, t M wiue%belart WHBrT™^. t?* 7*?-* _$ American h« Bitters, refuse It. and shun, that vaudor aa yon