wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1893.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4531, 23 September 1893, Page 2

wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1893.

SECOND EDITION

New Zealand is now in a condition when the Public Works Polioy of the present Government is likely to be severely tested, During three years of fair wind and smooth water, the polioy has sailed along steadily; now there is a head wind whioh it can hardly face. There is a monetary - crisis in New Zealand, and unless it is ' relieved in some shape or form by borrowing, there will, during the next few months, be a serious depression, i The present position ia thai the Colony is being heavily taxed to find money for publio works, and that these p üblio works are carried on in suoh a manner that no immediate return, or a return within a reasonable period is practicable. The Government acknowledge that they cannot find work for the men now seeking employment at. their hands, and this number is increasing daily, beoause, owing to monetary embarrassments, trade is falling off, private employers are dismissing their hands, and improvements on private properties are suspended. This is the condition of affairs whioh the Government have at tbe present time tofaoe, and it can only be relieved by borrowing a sufficient sum to restore a financial equilibrium in the the Colony. People arealready beginning to suffer and they will not be.consoled by the fact that tho condition of the Colony from the Government standpoint is sound and that the Ministers in power are virtuous, ' The polioy of the Government has' been to' harrass and destroy indus-

trial enterprise and this policy must sooner or later break down. As long as the Government were prepared to take on every man drown out of work by their mischievous meddling with private enterprise, they could hold tlieir own in the country, but tbis position they have now to abandon.- Their hanky panky finanoing is played out and they must now either borrow or. starve. As regards the local aspect of the Public Works Statement we must congratulate Mr Hogg, upon the pickings which he has secured for this eleotorate. In the division, of favours, he has taken care that, hie unsßerving devotion to the Ministry should be acknowledged by abigßliooo'f the Government pudding. Still the i system under which the bu!k of the i money will" be spent is: not adrantageous to either the Colony or the diitfiot. ' ' • J

MBGeorgsA.Fairbrotbnr,# worth? son of a worthy lather,' publishes a n i&ddresß.to the:Eleotors of the Wairarapa in another column, He has some olaira to. roprcsent the Liberal Party in tba£ eleotoratn, and that party may be congratulated upon having a thoroughly reputable candidato who commands the respect of men of all political abides. At piesent it is Bomewhat premature to refer to his .political platform, this will follow in due oourso, We are not in touch with the political party to which we understand him io belong, but we are, we trust, in touoh with every dec9nt, self-respeotingraan and woman in the community, nnd wo are pleased lo see that party is selecting for its candidate a man of snoh high personal character.

. Those who are engaged in filling; forms under the female franchise, are recommended to ltißert under their signatures the addition " spinster," " married" or "widow/' as the case may be. An English mail via Rio, will close at Maaterton on Wednesday, September 27th, at 6.15 a.m. Mr Henry-Godstchalk has been appointed non. permanent Postmaster at Mangatainoka, and Mr Jno. Reilly Postmaster at Tawataia.

The Carterton branch of the Presbyterian Ohuroh held a very successful Bile of fanoy goods in the Assembly Booms on Thursday afternoon, and in the evening a concert was given by the members of thn Church Choir, assisted by other looal talent. Everything went off very satisfactorily. The proceeds go towards liquidating the debt owing on the Manse.

A welcome tea was tendered to Mr W, Sussex, Wesleyan Home Missionary, in St. George's Hall, Featherston, last, night. The attendance was very satisfactory and the affair passed off very successfully. After tea came the customary speechifying, in whioh the Revs. John Dukes and Gibson and Mr Russex took part., The choir Bang some eweet hosannas during tho evening, and vocal items were contributed by Mrs Gibson, Miss Hall, and Mr Lumley. A recitation was given by Mr Susses,

The women of Masterton ere informed that the Wesleyan schoolroom will be opened on Monday aiternoon next,from 2 till 4 o'clock for the enrolment of names on the Elootoral Roll.

The Oamaru Mail says:—The übiquitous small boy attending t.he Oamaru Middle school in a composition on Oamaru, stated that it was noted for high rates, high buildings, and high words at the Municipal Council table. "Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings." At a sports meeting at Christchurch yesterday, 0, H. Cook, who won tho final 100 yards heat, was timed to do the distance in 10 l-sth sees, which, if the time and distance were correct-, Is equal to the world's record.

At Newcastle (England) assizes on July 15th, Mr Justice Bruce sentenced William Edward Jfreakwell, a commercial traveller to three years' penal servitude for bigamy, The prisoner married Miss Minton in 1886; and went through the form of marriage with his 1 cousin, Miss iireakwell, at Birmingham, in January, 1893. He had kept two establishments, living with one wife at Birmingham, and the other at Deeds alternately, pretending to eaoh that hia periodical absence was due to business engagements, A ball is to be given at the Public Hall Tauoru, on Wednesday, September 27th The third lecture on the " Heroes of Modern Church " will be dehvored by the Gov. Robert Wood in the Masterton Presbyterian Ohurch,to-morrow evening, the subject being "The Hero.as a Preacher—Charles Kingsley." W. J. Hayward, cyclist, of New Zealand, has reduced the Australian mile record to 2min 251-Oth seo., and E, 0, Hall, of New Zealand, the five mile record to 13min 0 2-sth seo.

Mr J. 0. Bvott has been re-appointed handioappor to the Wellington Racing Olub, His remuneration is to be £25 for each meeting, The Ohioago Exhibition will oloae at the end of October.

The Evening Press hears that the flax industry is just now suffering a depression partly caused by. the low ratoa ruling in the British and American markets; and partly from the action of tho banks In not giving due support to the millers. The consequence is that many of the mills on the cpast are being closed down, and large numbers of men thrown out of work. This is ve/y muoh to be deplored, as the outlook is anything but hopeful for the great army of unem> ployed in the.Colonyjustnow; but it appears that all the sources of "vealthare at present dried up, and no matter how genuine or promising an industry m»y be, there seems to be no capital available anywhere to foster or encourage enterprise of any kind.

Despite wet weather the lambing porcentage Is good in the Manawatu district. Tho Rugby Union has rejected a proposal to legalise professionalism in football,

That diseases are disseminated by flies has long been known; but Surgeon* General Sir VVilliam Mooro, writing in The Medical Magazine, expresses the opinion that this cause of infection has been regarded with too muoh indifference, if indeed it haß not boen altogether ignored, Sir 'William Moore has had exceptional opportunities of observing the extent of this evil in Eastern countries, Regarding this, he citeß a number of striking facts, together with a list of someof the diseases whioh are known to be spread by flies.

A Hungarian Government paper reports a grave caso of ill-treatment of a soldier at the handa of an officer, A young lieutenant has charge of an infantry regiment, whioh was Bent to bathe in the river Danube, The men enjoyed themselves immensely, After a time the lieutenant, losing his temper, called up one of the men and ordered him to dive throe hundred times, and every time the man appeared above water hegave him a blow withbissword, until the man fell bank fainting, covered with blood, Tho lieutenant made his escape. The soldier lies In the hospital, with but .'ittle hope of recovery,

'ibe Secretary of thoAmerican Federation of Labor estimates that 100,000 men were out of employment in New York on August Bth, and arrangements vera being made for a parade before the labor yearly celebration on Sept, 4th, It will be a melancholy prelude to that usually gay affair, The promoters of the parade of unemployed will be a peaceful army of supporters of families who " humbly ask their brother man to give them leave to toil," but for whioh there is no opportunity, There are 7,000 olockmakers out of work; 0f.9,C00 bakers, 4,000 are idle, showing a greatly reduced consumption j of 20,000 cigar makers 10,000 are out of work, on account of the greatly decreased demand.- It is estimated that 60 per cent of the Central Labour Federation are composed of waiters, piano-makers, clothing workers, eto. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, said in a speech on the 3th that "There wero 200,000 people in Chicago unemployed, and- almost destitute of money. If Congress does not give us money, we will have riots that will shake the world." Over every railroad rewiring to Ohioagoftom tho west (here daily come hundreds belonging to this army of unemployed. If they continue to pour into the ofty (as Western despatches indicate) in armies of from 8000. to W, it may become a matter that will demand either transportation or aoti'on on the part of a Commissary Department. Work in connection with tho ! World's Fair has como to.an end, and ( building work in the city is trivial com- ] pared with the work incident to the i Fair. In Denver, Colorado, thousands j were being fed daijy at different " Mis' ' sions" on beef soup, plentifully seasoned 1 with aromatio onions and other vege- ! tables, pork and beans, and bread and J water.■.? Quietness, i« the rule with the j ■hungry masses,: They'take their seats,: and prtfonwy ttpi, j

A correspondent of the Neto Zealand Herald, writing from a place called Hum,; sjjb What appears to be a natural ourio wbb obtained by a gumdigger a few daya ago. He was pursuing hia occupation, when,ho struck with a (pear what he supposed to be a large piece of gam in the haart uf a hollow kauri.; Instead of gum; he produced several pieces of a black substanoe resembling coal. I went next day, and obtained several largo pieces. There was about half a o»t ot various qualities firmly attached to the inside of the tree, and it haß-the appearatico of coal iu different stages of formation. The substance is black, with a bright lustre, brittle and hard. It burns exaotty like coal, leaving a white ash'. On being placed in water it soon becomes soft, aDd loses its lustre, but resumes its former appearance when allowed to dry. The specific gravity is 1.4, I have not yet rne.t with anyone who haß »een anything Birailar, and Beveral people have affirmed it to be coal, There is also a substance attached to it which resembles compressed peat. The lowest part was at least 4ft above the ground." The scaroily of hay will not be Beverely felt at Scllly ('ays the Cornishmn) for the cattle, both oows and horses, have taken kindly to the foliage of the nar» oieaus, and for this purpose tone of it are stacked for the use of the animals. Evan the cattle who have used narcissus food the longest will eat it in preference to hay or mangoes, Thisyoar the narcissus foliage was abundant.

_ A new way of paying off a ohuroh debt is being tried at Oberon, New Beuth Wales. Tho Wesleyan community there have combined to sow 100 acres of land with oata in order to reduce the debt on the parsonage property, and the farmers have responded liberally to the projects many as thirteen ploughs being at work cn the ground at the one time.

Another is to be added to the horrors which . autocratio fashion has recently [imposed upon us (says an exchange), j Hereafter muddy days in London will disclose not trim black ankles, but glimpses of thick ungraceful white-clad limbs, The edict has <jone forth for the recall of the white stocking. Princess Alexais of Hesse has some in her trousseau, and 30, alas, has Princess May, The latter has one exceedingly pretty piir of fine white Bilk, with a wide piece of exquisite lace insertion ruuninj up the leg j whilo another very charming pair has the entire front of open work in a kind of double drawer thread pattern, whioh has been christened " The royal rib," and isßomething quite new.

Referring to Antoinette Sterling's loss, "at one swop, of husband and accompanist," Musical Opinion (London) August Ist, , says ;-"Mr M'Kinlay enjoyed the reputation of being the only man living able to play his wife's aocompanimonts so that listeners could enjoy her voice without boing reminded of her lack of musical knowledge, her eccentricities of method, and her original notions on tho subject of time." Musical Opinion adds''lt is curiouß and regrettable to observe how slow are many of these to whom nature has been kindest to take a little pains in the improvement of their advantages; and how prone they are to present their natural gifts before the world in the crudest possible form, In other words, how many professional musiolans are contont to scamp through their entire professional career without taking the trouble to acquire the elementary knowledge of their art ?"

New York people, says an exchange, are just now laughiug over the adventure# of a young and smart reporter who called on a well-known lady on the eve of a grand entertainment which' Bhe was giving in order to inspect the rooms and list of Invited guests. When he sent up his card the hostess happened to bo entertaining a lady of distinction, to whom she was anxious to appear indignant at the great impertinence of the American Press. So, as the young man oamo up, she melodramatically advised him to break atones rather than obtain a livelihood by prying into homes whioh should be sacred from the vulgar public, Go, I say," she insisted, urtil they reached the ball, when Bhe wlspered. "Comebaokin half an hour and I will show you everything,"

According to the Mi/ Graphic, there ia now living in Basingstoke an old soldier who kept guard of Napoleon I. at St. Helena. His name is Jamoß Smith, and he is now in his 102 nd' year, and he is still in full possession of all his mental faculties, He was discharged from the army as unfit for further service mure than seventy years ago, and for twentyone years he acted as a rural postman after working on the turnpike roads for a period of cwenty-six years. He is now existing on a compassionate allowance from the Post offic6 of as 6d a week, as be is not entitled to a [pension, having the limit of age when hp was appointed. A fund is being raised for his benefit,

The Rev. John E, Fray, of tho|Duryea Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., has inaugurated the nejv departure of having the prettiest girjs of hia flock officiate as ushers, ' Thi innovation is said to have the effect of drawiug young men to church. Hew York opinion is divided on tho merits of the innovation -one party holding that the ushers are an attractive featuro of tho services, while another declares that using pretty girls as decoys is degrading to the in fluence unconsciously exercised In the church by feminine piety. One sneering cynic obsei yes that the employment of girls as ushers in church is like having pretty barmaids and pretty waiting girls to stimulate tho oustom of saloons and restaurants.

A resident of Eaglehawk, Bendigo, recently received a letter from his brother (who is at the West Australian gold-fields) whioh contains the fu'lowing remarks: Hanuam's Find, August 20th, I am still on the gold-fields, trying my luck, I have about made tucker since I came here, four weeks ago. I got (loz, and finished the bit ot ground J was in. There are too many men here for what gold ib being got, over 1000 being, here, and only room for 400, There are hundreds of rnen hero doing little or nothing, but same aredoinn well. The prospectors are doing best, Wo wore rather late in reaching here from Southern Cross, This place will not last long unless there is something frosh struck. The place, is bad for water in the summer time, the water being found in clay pans near salt lakes. If there is no. rain within a month from now tho water will be too salt to drink, unless condensed,

When M, Zola wrote his repulsive story of French peasant life, it was said that such things as he described could not be, But a case which has just been tried at the assizes in the department of the Taun shows that In "La Terre" we have unfortunately only too true a pioture, An old man named Veyrios had ceded his farm to his son, stipulating that he should have food and lodging, He wis immediately placed in the worst room in the house and Btarvtd by his brutal son. One day the yonngor Veyrios asked his father to come to the stable and help him to move a large empty tub, As the old man stooped down, his son pushed hitn into the tub and turned it over. Then he put heavy stones on it, and' looked the stable door. After three days ho again wpnt to look, and finding his unhappy father still alive, lie strangled him. - The son has beon sentenced to death, his only 'defenco being that the old man was too expensive,

Acraze for bargains set In this morning at the Bon Marche. We, that is HooperA Cottony, havo started oltariug oat the balance of our winter Btook, Our bargains are always genuine. We don't sjy we eeii at cost price, because no one 01 vtry fowl could test it. not knowing what the cost pfice Js. .We offer our goojs at GO' per cent disown! bcoame no one can check jbe calculation, not Listing ,>n what it is sased, ; Wo rely upon tht pjices at which we offer on bargains and in nine oases out of nine anii-a-half those prices are staggerers both for the Pubilo and the Trade. Of course, weare gulag to lose money, over this job i How could we do otherwise? But why not ? _ Whyjhouldn't we f»a well. as other poople ? Everybody's losing money now-a-days,.and we arc wepared.to drop our share just for the sake of company, but thal .'ve lose we lose in a good cause. ' We benefit the Public, so keep your eye oil the BoaJlarche (c(r b'artsies, -EYerftbing &t puptoyiices,' ■

We understand that qaito a ruth has set in for Mr T. E, Prioe's photo coupons, Aa the number and time is roof this Mceptioiial offer, would do well to secure & coupon at once. ; . The question of colour of a horso ia a very important one with a ; Russian, and gentlemen of means would never permit other than white, gray or black horse to | occupy a position In bis stable, says a 'writerin an exchange, Their particular fad is to drive a cross match span composed of a black and white horse, and right here I want to tell you that the blacks are as black as coal, with j coat as fine and flossy sb silk, while the white horses are nearer that colour than anything 1 saw in America, The majority of Russian hones however, arc grays, Of course there are some mixed colours' but these are used only by the . poorer peasants for rough work in the interior districts.

The Taranaki settlers are complaining greatly of the state of the roads. The News gives the following:—Ono yeoman of the soil up Tikorangi way had a rather laughable acoideut happen to him while driving home tlie' other day—the truth of which 1 can vouch for. It was nearly dusk, and the farmer had got a short distance past Waitara, when his hoise suddenly took a plunge into an unusually large boghole. Tho tmp followed, and the whole turnout calmly settled down is though ltßStaywaspermaneut, Persuasion in the shaped the whip, interladed with a few phrases such as are generally used by eailois (ride dictionary) waß appliedto the horse to induce him to move, but without success. Finding that there was no other way out of the predicament, tho driver removed his hoots,turned up his troußors and wadetf ont on to tem fima with a bag of sugar and a few other commodities. He then rolurned for his wife, and altera little pirouetting, ho managed to get her well perched on his back, A few gingerly stops were taken, and then they were about'to safely land, when the fair one gave a convulsive shudder, which oompletelyoverbalanced the impromptu pack horse, and both rolled back in the mire together. The spectacle they preaontod can better be imagined than described, and tho language used was of a decidedly sulphury uaturo.

. An extraurdianry murder trial has just ended at Rheims, The prisoner, a man named Alfred Fenaux, who is deaf and dumb, wis charged with the murder of his mother. The young uian had been constantly ill-traated by tho latter, who bad spent mouey accruing to him on a son by a seoond marriage, An attempt to set tiro to a barn in which Fenaux was sleeping was supposed to be the work of his younger brother, instigated by his mother. In the end ihe deaf mute, ox* asperated by this continuous barbarity, was alleged to have slict his inhuman mothor, afterwards attempting to commit suicide. Tho prisoner's version, conveyed through nn interpreter, was that his mothor was about to fire at him when he snatched the revolver from her, The jury acquitted Fenaux, who was with the greatest - difficulty made to understand that ha was at liberty, Nearly forty women have so far ipplied for registration in the Mastert'jn Electorate.

The annual general meeting of the

Masterton-Opaki Jookey Club will be held at the Olub Hotel on Saturday, September 80th.

Messrs Jwes and lorns announce their next Masterton stock sale for Wednesday, October 4th. Entries as advertised.

The grand Annual Shew of the Mas* terton Agricultural and Pastoral Association is announced to take plaoe in Messrs Lowes and lorm yards on Thursday, October 26th, Entries will be reooived by Mr W. Bock, Feathorston; Mr F, H. Wqod, Greytown; Mr E. \V. Dorset, Carterton,and tho Secretary, Masterton, up till the 19th of Octuber. The decision in' the oase Woodroofft) v. Williams jiaa been adjourned until Ootobor 6th. The application lor a rehearing of the Akura sub-division case has been dis-

missed by Judge Davy. Mr Francis Shaw, of Wangaehn, invites tenders by the 28th inst., (or fallins; about fifteen acres of bush, The Qreytown, Hard Case Football Olub propose forming a criokot club this season, and intend holding a meeting at an early date to consider tbe matter. A large number of lambs belonging to Mr It, Campbell, of the Upaki, have died iu a Yory peculiar manner litely, Boon after birth the hoofs drop off, and the animal is unable to walk about. Mr Oampbell is unable to account for the diseaso in any way.

A list of new books is published by Mr Juo, Watt, bookseller, etc., of Queen street.

At the Mastorton R,M. Court this morning, a middlo-aged married woman, was charged before Messrs A. W, Ronsll, and W, liOweß J. P'b, withtho larceny of goods valued at L2l4s trora the front of the shop of MrO, Smith, Quocn titreor. Accused pleaded guilty. The Bench after cumulation asked if the police could recommend the case for probation. SorgoantMoArdle, In reply, said that bo should report favorably in that direction, as it was a first oifonce. A sentence of sis months waa then imposed and the accused was admitted to pro. bation, undor the First Offenders Aot Mr W, Lowes said that while deal« ing with the case, tho Bench would like to make a few remarks, and to doprecate tho pernicious habit, of drapers and others, in hanging out goods in such a manner that they wore a temptation to poor and needy persons. This practise had undoubtedly been thecauw of tho poor woman's downfall, who had just been dealt with, He hopod that tradesmen would take notico of these remarks and rofr»in from placing temptation in tho way of people.

A wretched specimen of humanity) who has been leaving his wife aud family to do tho best they oan while ho spends all he earns on drink, actually returned last night to the house whero his family is living, and devoured tho rations supplied by tho North Wairarapa Bonevolent Society, MrE, Witherow, now in Mastorton at the Empire Hotel, is en route for tho flawke's Bay show, calling at each centre of population In tho interests of a now invention by which the penalty paid for long exercise in tho sadulo is alleviated with the assistance of a patent air pad. The advantages of the new idea arc obvious, the saddlo is always sott and comfortable, the horse's back remains comparatiiely cool and sound, and tho weight of the saddlo is less, and fits better to tbe steed, Wo have aeon the pad, and it reminds us of our sufferings in the days when we were young and had to travel between Wellington and Ihe Wairarapa on horseback, That invention would, we can Bee, have boon a splendid thing for us, just what we wanted, and it will no doubt now make travelling easy for many fortunate equestrians,

Mr W, H. Reyell, ex-Resident Magistrate and Warden in Westland, and subsequently Resident Mmpstrate in [various places, who went to reside at Timaru a few months ago, died suddently yesterday afternoon at the ago of 64.

Wo beg tp notify that MesshsEook & Co,, Manufacturing Ohcmisf-s have appointed tho R'iIHAIiAPA FABHERS C'O'OrKBATIVE ASSOCIATION Sole Agents for iVaMbafa for tho ollowing'- NON-MsßconiAt Plaiino Fluid. price Is ud, unsurpassed for cleaning told, silver, and re-platfug brana and copper, Fire and Waiebpbopf Ckmest, Is, specially adapted for sending china, glassware and mef»l articles jit can bo used without beat- ■ jug, and will, when dried in a stove, resistnot water and fire, ''Watbiipkook Cement, pilco Ib, for repairing leather, india-rubhor, also excellent fordelf; Oasiphvikne Balls, in neat air-tight jars containing 18 balk pncels. toknep En'oths oiit of dotting, also a perfect disinfectant'' and a safeguard agawßt whooping cough. IJkiib Extbaot, pnea Is CO, an infallible cute for toothache, guaranteod froo from anything injurious to tho teeth or kalth; it' stops the. moit acute pain Immediately, and proves a permanent enre in nearly all cases where the teeth are hollow, Oeiuian Odbe for corns and warts, price Is j a speedy and painless remedy,. also highly recommended. for chilblains. : Sole Agents—Tub WAJMBAJA -FiMItBS* ■!. Oo OfEEAHTB , AEswf4i(ofr- ; ApvT; •_. ■ -

We. would remind all'who care 'to. Invest In leilly good dairy propertied that inafow more days applications will closo: for the T© Ore Pre:seotiras,A;l» iBUn-i necessary to point ont the advantages of this investment or to refer to ihd quality: of the land, both are already well-known," and their close proximity to a centra like Masterton must ultimatsy make them of exceptional value. In another column in this issue, Mr Rive, formerly of Carterton, announce | that he will open: In a few days In the; I'shop in Perry Street/ Masterton, lafcoly oooupied bj Meaara Templo & 00.. v j % The right of the publican's booth at the Wairar'apa Hunt Olub Bport;, to/ be | held at Carterton on fiiursday nexfr lug' been purchased by the Marquis of Carterton. : The contract tions to tho Taratahi Hotel, raPmnfet to Mr Montgomery, builder, of Masterton, In the Wellington RjM, Court yestov day morning, George flcscott, deioribing himself sb a tenor singer, sued E. H. Lough, proprietor of the sixpenny, concerts, for £22s for singing at a concert on September 13th.: Mr W.'A. Ooates appeared for the defeat,. The defence was that on the[ understanding that if he were not a success no payment would be' forthcom* in?; and that far from being a success, his failure had injared the prospeots of defendant's business. Several witnesses wero examined, and judgment was given for defendant, with costs Bs, witnesses' expenses 10s, and solicitor's tee LI Is.— Times. • / Seofpino at Te Aro House means getting the choice of the .largest stock of new ashionable Drapery, It means you are . buying at tho lowest cash price and getting a bonus discount. 1 We make special efforts to ploaso out country oustomera. ''All goods aro charged at cash prices, and carriage is paid on all parcels of 20s and upwards. Send for patterns of our new Dresses and Delaines, our new Prints and Croponsj you will find the choico largo and the colorings select. Enclose cash with all orders, , and they will be promptly executed, and a Bono Discount of 5% will be returned on all purs chasos of 20s and upwards from .To Aro flouso, Wellington.