Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], December 22, 1913, 2:30 Edition, Image 1

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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't
Wllbelmlna; Doc.
FerS.t
Uirline, Dec. 23.
'rm TantoiTrrt
Marama. Dee. 31.
For Ttietirtn
Makura, Dee. SO.
- A .
KTejUni buliotta; KbC 18S2. No. 5753.
Jlawalian SUrVoL XXI. No. 6773.
22 PAGES IIONOI.UMJ, TEIUUTIKY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, DEJC. 22, 1913. 22 PAGES
PU1CE PI VR cnxa
SIBQIfflES
NEW RECORD FOR INCOMING MAIL
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Ventura Brings 741 Sacks; Pdstoffire
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fflEE SIIETOHS'UI
e OF OLDEN GIANTS
Alih: UlSbUVtlttU
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Four Under-water Cruisers of
Recent Design Will' Be ;Sta
; tioncd in Oahu Permanently,
Acccrdmg to the Information
That ias Justiicached Here
FIWAL DECISIOfi HAS1 ; v
'fALBEADY BEEN REACHED
Hange of Operations in Hawaii
Wilt: Be Larger Than on
the Pacific Coast I
I...'--
.Sabmaiiaes are to,be added, to1 the
defenses bf; Oabn, . and .majrbe e
, lected at Pearl Harbor in a compara-
tirel snort timer -Thia ia tbe .atai
: tilng aewi that ha Just reached here'
! and. that will be ali the talk in the
" oaVy and", army circles when it be
:tomef . generally known.r-Fouf of the
4 cder-water crufsert, of : late design,
, are to be permanently stationed here.
nnd private ;Word, from ' Washlntton
states that .while official ahnounce-
' meat of the step VlU be delayed for
om,e .timer final decision has already
been reached. .
; The .submarines to " perform ? this
duty in ' Hawaii hive been . selected.
They will bevressals of the K and L
classes? a number of. which have been
under construction at' works on the
; J 'a cine.. coast 1 "Several of tbeae itwo
clascs, which are, the" latest; design,
oro now completed and will in a short
v.t!nic be turned , orer to the,- United
5 Ctatcs for, formal acceptance.
-" It is expected that when .it Jbecomes
known that these submarines -are to
come to Hawaii there will be a protest
frc:n the racI2c coast as there k has
I ecn in recent years an Increasing de
; jr."nc3 that a large number of, subma
' Tl. -3 be atatlrr.? J4 in the Paclflc for
the defences of that coast ; Naval au
thorities, are ready with a reply to
such rrctests, however-,. They assert
that the rulEarlne division to-be sent
: to" Hswa!! wlT rc- !!y fern. r at part Cof
t? 3 J"c' c".:t c : ics, ev:u more
y r- , -Cthe Tachlc.
c:r r. r.; : cr t, cratlcns. it
('.:.:;: tt Ilall -and in
.. . j rr threatened war
..;,) licet "tself would more
ly le la the viclnitr-of its Ha.
w-allan bass than off the Pacific coast
7.'" ' : 1.-1 .. .
I,
diiRiiiol
Letters Delivered Today. While
Packages (Viil Be Distribti
v ted Tomorrow v and
v ?7 : - . - Wednesday v -KX 1
,"L
n the' mainland : c. 'V- --ki;
f-
there. 'II
f ? f -' ' '
the Lattk.
little ."wtssives :'oCI3b vi-fj liiic'-': de-
0.
lkUii
The finest pleasure-craft on the-Pa-
f tine. : Col. - D. C JackUnR'B splendid
.vacht Cyprus.wlllihcrtly.be in Hono
; . jlula. rTur:ic 1 bat:; to Teattle after
, ieavlng Puct Sound a few weeks ago,
y-.. on account of the bnerY sudden 111
V Less, the Cyprus again sailed f San
Francisco on Decembers , 10. according
: to news from Puget Sound and was to
'.v sail for Honolulu' shartly afterward.
u - In . fact. CoL - Jackllng - planned to
spend Christmas in; Honolulu, but this
' plan has probably been changed as no
word; has been received here that" the
Yacht ' has; left for this port f . v -
KA.'- CoV ,-Jackllci;- Is a' mnlU-milllonaire
mining jean of Buttev' Mont4 and ?ex
; .' - lects to spend much of his time cruls
t r. !ng In' Pacific and Alaskan waters.
;k.The Seattle Post-Intellbencer, of De
jA -Member -C says : ; V : ': . ;;":",:
Bound for,: tfaii'vVFraiuds'Vlrom
' . which port the ylll sail on December
V 10 for. a.crui8e of the Hawalain . isl
' ands, the private - yacht j Cyprus, re
cently' completed at the yards of the
; Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Com--
,lany. for Cob D. L "Jackllns. left Se
.1. Attle . yesterday, afternoon. . . .. "
The Cyprus is In commany of Capt
- 'W.-T, McNelley and her only passen-
ers are EI. J. .Franklin, consulting en-
' gineer to Cel. Jackllng, and C B. La
i.ront. assbitant to President J. V. Pat-
- erson.; of the 'Seattle Construction' &
' Dry Dock' Company.; v ; '
K, Goes Aboard at San Francisco. .
f -""Cot Jackling'and a trty of guests
fiom New York "will; Join the Cyprus
i at San Francisco.' the; vessel getting
away for the islands some time next
Wednesday 1 afternoon. The yacht's
owner plans to spend Christmas at
Honolulu ;"and after a. cruise . of ...Ha
waiian y aters will .bring the Cyprus
to Seattle, Teaching this port some
. time In Febniary. " "
The Cyprus left for San Francisco
. recently .with her owner aboard, but
returned" to portion account of hfs 111-
r.ess and heavy weather off the coast
. Beore leaving . the bay - yesterday
' afternoon the vessel cruised about for;
son. time while her compasses were
iidjoiled, ; ' '
SPECIAL SALE 3
To'Maks, Room for New Stock
Mi C HENDRICK, LTO. 1
Ti: .r-t
I Merchant & Alakea
fOViieln lept tofj, delivering; tise
4 ti reco rd Nf er t in e-; II o no in w , post
O
't Santa .Clans reached
morning, traveling from the' mainland ;
i" ;Vi":j"J-"?An.H.": plr tnre shopmen m
shipment of mail that, haa feyer Und
d in lirao nuiuand rlherepresenta'
tlves cf Uncle Sam ' who deliver the,;
littl
srised -iuns-r
nnrri : nnstvni wnrv nit ? 1 Presents from loved ones awaltlnjt distribution.;; ; rrKodagraph v.jfrint:,:-!'
row will commence the task 1 of de
I coV'rbocraV PedrolVilllam Frascri cjtlllieliiKeUJohiinKBr-5
' i. l.mer;rowt left to" rlghtehn ?ndlofa. WIIIwpi - HelokahlkL
rtf nciow-ccne?'n uetnei strew siae oi jvu. jnuiaunsun t: 5
llvering the presents. .Incidentally,
Santa Cuius will be good to the postal,
employeea this year -as, : according to t
a recent ruling,' they will be paid over "
time for ; thear;nlght,a': utthe" first f
rlma 'har ftiav 'kavii aai mIIaw. '-.
wtuv ucivt uiv uhtu w c ( vvcu cvaiv vr
0
ed such a luxury,
Silt GENERAL EIHKI ID
TO LEAVE
s 1 i-V
lEIAPIAiliSS
Pnisf mj)Rttr Jnaonh ITWnt ; cfatrf t
that his-force had; been recruited tip ' "
erai tti, . morning jouowtoK-wwchj ' Residence in This City
SSXp?S:s This Afters
ICVr IU IIIUIIWl UOIUVIHtll VVIIdWIW WVIIWV
age mail. On account of , the large
shipment received the city will - be
divided Unto districts and tomorrow.
delivery, begin-TegisteW l'I'tJ6?: !.nrt 1
ave these shores to aesurhe my du
here and, in gin8,7Ynjf :alncere
tivirr o4n ih. faM th. (f - a oha remains for - Hawaii's resic enta o? an -. mionai wcs. r wixn
rvoresin wfcnm "whom, the iapanese are enjoying the friendliest of- relatlena.w--HI-
ia exceptionally heavy this year and' te,!nfl; of profound . regret that I Je
ihere mar hi & kiieht'ilpiav in it rf-f ties Irv-the consulaf service elsew
:.,.
(Continued on page, four ) :
CIiniSTi.MS TO
fltiliil
Villftll 1 UnUULLIlU
' " . ' - . . x - ' ' . . - - i ' I
r . . .. -r
I
SAKICHi EITAKI,. consul-general fcr. Japan in the Mawanan tsianas,
- -- --
t; Hisaklchl fciUki, ho for the past
year has been Japan's representative
in the Hawaiian Islands with the title
of V consul-general, will leave for. To
klo in the Toyo Kisen' Kalsha. liner
Tenyo laru this rjternoon accom
panied by Mrs. Eitaki and the! child
ren.1? Mr. Eitaki has been in the
Jcn&nese consuiat service for many
Quaint ; arid Beautiful ; Custom
'Appeals Strdrigly Program
; js5: Now Given
Definite arrangements for the carol-
slnging i throughout Honolulu on
Christmas Eve have now been practi
cally completed and the program for
next Wednesday : evening was an
nounced this morning by Miss Mary
P,'W!nne,'one of the leaders in the
movement.
,At the same time. Miss Winne, on
behalf of the committee, asks that
there , be- general carol-6inging by
those who have not so far been reach
ed! for any of the various singing
groups. The committee hopes that
the -spirit of spontaneity that -has so
far carried; on , the work will result in
many singers not now in any of the
groups traversing the city on Wed
nesday evening and joining in the
commemoration of the quaint and
beautiful yuletide custom.
The programs at various "centers"
and by various groups are given be
low. Jt will be noticed, that several
groups will move from one center to
another,' singing at each spot. Sev
eral districts have no particular cen
ter and the groups will tour tliese
districts .generally, such as the beach
read and hotel sections, the Nuuanu
section, the Beretania section and the
Kaimukl section.
, The. people of the districts in which
(Contlncei dn'page f bur ;.
4 4 4- 4
pointed, this office will be. In charge
of Vice-consul Arita, formerly of Ot
tawa, Canada, who is expected to ar
rive in Honolulu December 24."
At his residence on Nuuanu street
last night, the consul-general was host
at an Informal farewell banquet at
which were present prominent local
business men and journalists to the
years, and itis said that his recall to! number of 20. During the affair there
the capital will mean a promotion to
a higher; position, possibly that of
minister. During his stay in Hono
lulu he has made many friends, both
among bis own people and among
those of other nationalities and, as he
I9 a keen business man and well
versed in the English language, his
departure will be keenly felt locally.
The consul was busily engaged
throughout this morning in settling
the affairs of the local office prior to
his departure and, in a short Inter
view winch he gave a representative
oi the Star-Bulletin, his remarks were
of a nature which boded nothing but
f,cod if-r these islands and for the
Japanese residents as well. He laid
special stress on the friendly relations
which now exist between ihe Japan
ese and the people of other national!-,
ties cf Hawaii, saying that he felt
were many toasts proposed, the ma
jority relating to the good work which
the consul has done during his service
in these islands.- It was through his
efforts that the local consulate is now
composed of two large modern struc
tures; one containing the offices of
the consul and bis assistants, and the
fother the residence of Japan's repre
sentative. A fact which was brought
out at the banquet, and one which is
interesting to note, is that, during Mr.
Eitaki's service here, no complica
tions have arisen between the Ameri
can and Japanese communities. Al
though it is. rumored that there are
several men in line for the position of
Japanese consul-general here, no au
thentic details have been received as
to who will take Mr. Eltakl's place.
A delegation of local Japanese busi
ness men and others called on the con-
FUre this tnencMy spiril woum (u-lgu, this morninc. a nmeoKKinn nf eallv
tinue to exist. On every hand b-. decorated automobiles making its way
said, both he and Mrs. Eitaki have to the Xuuanu gtreet office ghorty
been met with every curtesy andjafter ,Q o-cl0ck
hospitality and ho expressed a sin- j t
cere aloria for the people of (Uw-j r)egjri , becomp
-I have been recalled to Japan by
my government," P company of the GaarJ
to a question from the reporter but Qf H Reginald Hope Rath, a
I have received absolutely no infor- hjte maQ &t
. A f A. . k 1 f k Vl Til
DiailOn as IO wuai iiuaiuuu 1 am w
take, whether It be in the consular
service or otherwise. The rumor that
I am going to Stain as minister ap
pears to be without foundation, for no
notification to that effect has reached
me. Japanese consuls In all parts of
the world 'are now being recalled, as
is the case when a new emperor takes
the throne and I am not In a position
to say who will be appointed consul
f or , Honolulu. 5 Until a consul .is ap-
made his declaration of intention at
the federal court clerk's office late
last Saturday night. Immediately aft
er that'little formality Ratb returned
to headquarters and enlisted as a
member of the white company.
The hearing of H. S. Decker's re
plevin suit, to recover a racing-horse
from High Sheriff William Henry has
been continued by Judge Whitney to
January ; '.:y-i'
Road-workers at Waimea,
Hawaii, Dig, Up Bones of Men
' Over Seven Feet Tall
lIgeAd OF GREA'T battle
RELIEVED NOW CONFIRMED
Story of Maui King Whose
-Bodyguard Fell oa Invasion;
Brought Back to Mind :
i Three gigantic skeletons unearthed
a; few days ago at Waimea, Hawaii,
have aroused Intense- interest among
those; who have heard of the unusual
happening, The immense size of the '
skeletons confirm stories in, Hawaiian
legends of the great stature and tro
mendcus ctrengtii . of the men of old,
particularly those who surrounded, the
kings and chiefs in the; days y? when
might and right went together. . . .
- The newa of the discovery came to
Honolulu on Saturday- by . the, Mauna
Kea... . John . H. v Wise, who2S been
at work In the Waimea. 'homestead
district on the homcsteadlng project
in wnicn.. he and several btheri local
peopla tre Interested, vouches foft the
ccrrectnesa of the Information, having
perrons Uy inspected the skeletons and
made roughs but ractlcal '.: measure
ments or some of the bones. , .
TThere Is no question that the; men.
jivmg, were 'an weir over seven feet
high." said ; Wise today.; .The :- leg
bonea, ,for instance, were far; longer
than that of any man in Hawaii today,
so far as we know.' 1. ant something
over five-feet-ten In : height and the
icg-Dcne, front foot to knee came half
way between my .knee and thigh.: The
uones wew or immense ,alie. t The
skulls were also of treai' size; while
the-conformation Indicated: that the
men .were of an intelligent type. The
forehead was bold. Instead of . retreat
ing and all the 6kull-bdnea were weU
rornjedif'f'f iT'st':'-
, ' The three skeletons were dug up by'
4 rpad-gang bulldlnff "a new roadi' in
cutting down a grade; thq,: three skei;
etons were. found. ? WIae savi. that the
men were, not .burted,- .for':neJther the
posture noft, the surroundinrsi sbowed
ny-vidence-Hef Hiawaiian- bu r ! 1 1'
want waa. to place them , la a bent
posture, shoulders- forward anarms
womjni . uown, to toe knees," he said
hls vmornin, i but? none fccf ; these
uodies had been so arranged TheV
werd lying Un an extended attitude,
the figures on their .sides, and it is
reasonable to . suppose that ihey were
soiaicra rauen. in battle, both from ths
circumstances under which ther have
neen round and because their discov.
ery bears dut a legend dealing: witU a
great . battle in thia district ' in - the
sixteenth century." ' ISH
i Perhaps unfortunately for scientific
research, the : Hawaiiani who were
employed on thev road-gang refused to
allow the skeletons, to b taken away,
ana tney were ; reburied. However.
Wise says that they can probably be
Secured .In case they should be desired
for the Bishop Museum. ' He thinks
that ethnologists would And much of
(Continued on page eight) . ; ;
MATS0NW WILL BE PC
GIVEN: A ROUSING
WELCOME TO HONOLULU
President Ordersecretaries Daniels and Garri:on- ta R::r:
, mahd Those in Chage of Function .Where Pence F!:
and Philippines Activities of Administraton Were TrcI :
to Burlesque ;
The arrival in Honolulu oh Janu
ary 27 of the Matson Navigation Com
pany's new liner Matsonla: wjll be a
red fetter day in the commercial his
tory of this port, and, at a joint meet
ing this morning of the members of
special committees appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer
chants' Assoc'ation, definite plans
were formulated to meet and enter
tain the officers of the vessel during
Its stay here. :"
Those present at the meeting were
George Brown, Emil Berndt and T. M.
Church, representing the merchants,
and H. P. Wood representing the
chamber. John Drew, manager of
the shipping department of the Mat
son Company, also attended. George
Brown was elected chairman of. the
jcint committee and H. P. Wood sec
retary. It was decided to meet the
Matsonia upon her arrival in the
stream, the members or the commit
tee to cruise about in a launch ac
companied by the Hawalan band. As
scon as pratique has been granted.
the members of the committee will go
on board and present Captain Peter
Johnson with an embossed parchment
extending to him and his officers the
aloha and besi, wishes of the com
munity. , '
On the day of the vessel's arrival.
it is planned to give a luncheon at
t ne of tbe local hotels at which Cap
tain William Matson, who will: be a
passenger on ' the boat, and Captain
Johnson will be tbe guests of, honor.
E. D. Tenney and Joha.Drew are also
to be invited. The rest of the guests
vail include members of the. Mer
chants' Association, Chamber of Com
merce and the press. George Brown
was appointed a committee $ of one
to arrange for the luncheon, and the
speakers; T. M. Church;wtll feecure
the band for the occasion; Mr. Drew
will charter a launch and Mr, Berndt
will have prepared.: the parchment, II.
P. Wood. will eendint notifications to
the different members of each body
and , make ' other plans - to sscure as
;birge aa: attendance as ror::t!?. ; 1
WASHINGTON,' D. Dec 22-Prldent , Wilson's anjttf has' fa"
on officers and leader of the military rdee'ef th Carabae. Al an x".
math to the dinner on the evening of Oecembtt tt, when tha "Damn tv s 1
aurrectoa" song was sung and Bryan'a peace policies travtttlc'J by l-v:
ships carrying roaea and doves of peace instead ef cannon-ball,' ths
dsnt today officially requested Secretrry of War Garrison and Stcrtt:-;-the.
Navy Daniels to evfrely reprmand, the offictra who were rt:; :
ble for the .dlnner.?,,y vV: w-:''--'--;::;
The two highest offlcera of '" the. Carabao are Rtar-atfmlrat Thsrr. :j
Howard, U. S.: N and Major-ceneral James Aleshira, U. S. A.
; ) President Wilson makes It plain that hla chief objjection to i" th i'
Is that there was shown by military cfflcera-a' aplrlt oiv.oppcjitif n t3 (
administration's polices In the Philippines and particularly its In.
Mexico
BanI
Run
Hue
Of
Year
wStriireatenes
Gr.2 Lc:
" ; f-iraoci.-W pr cii -; - '
- MEXICO C1TY Mex, Pec. 2. The Cank cf Lon:n t-j
second largest; banking Institution, clesji itj d::rs t;., c
saeclal paymenta because of the recent "financial tic;' :;:" t
President Wilarn and the heavy withdrawals cf forci;-:.-: r
J;" lnfornjed of. the crisis exisnj In finsrclsl circles, Pr
Issued a proclamation today declaring' the- rtmlnizr cf :
ucus legal holiday, hoping to stsm the "run" cr t j t:- ;, r
are threatened with Insolvency unless the wilh.r-. c
Bank of London and Mexico reopsned its dscrs afi:r t'rt cz".
holiday had been declared, but Isirtftsing ta pay d:;:: :rz.
Citing scenes were witnessed around the tanks cf ths cit t:
jre heayily8uarded. f.f " ..'
J rTOKIO, Japan Dec. 22 SenorF ran els: o C- La r , '
of foreign laffalrt of Mexico, later. Me xican a ; -. -arrived
here today In his' present rol e, cf a r;::;;l c-.3 .
V! 'Agltatoral; for.'a 'Japanese-Mexican alliinca srs p!ir a
ing to welcome him.
j t :
the, administration "hii know!; -- j t.'i at t: n
radical reorsanlzatlcn to'ccrf:rn t3 th? -trust
taw and thua prevent prczccv'.ijn t t.
Mrs
Pan
t 1 ;-: - ; 1 -
J: ? LONDON, Eng Dec 2i Mrs. Emmtllns Pankhurjt' I:
land! today, untroubled by the police. - - ; -
ft f.p
- CHICAGO,' III Dec 22. -Madame Schumann-Hein'r r::i t
and widely-known. for her appearances with the MetropsiiL-n - r
Co. today filed .suit for dlvrrce from William Rapp, her tJ-.ir i . ..
waa married to RappJn 1SC3. :. Mme." Cchumann-Heink htj : ; .t c
: She aska divorce on the ground that for 'temperamental r;r::r-s :
not five happily with her husband. J ; '
j :'-v- m mw o t
' MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec 22. Newa has been r:::i,:J Y
Noumea, capital of French Caledonia of a fresh outbreak cf v : ;
nomena at Ambrim and aurrounding Islands In the New H;.r;::.
by disaster, on December 6. According to new today, thrre h:; :
heavy less of life among the natives but no deaths cf whit:-.
f V ; ' 7 ' - ' . : -
; ; ADI3 ABEBA, Abyssinia, Dec' 22 Official announc? r tr.l is
here of the death of the noted and picturesque Emptrsr M:-:'; . H
has' been. reported a score of times but always before err:-::.:'.
H HOLIDAY, ISSUE .TOMORROW. 8
tt The Star-Bulletin will Issue a tt
tt special Christmas holiday, edition tt
tt tomorrow, xThe; cover, by Poole, tt
tt staff artist'- of. this paper, is a tt
tt particularly handsome design in tt
tt four colors, with a happr Christ- tt
tt mas-ln-Hawall conception. There tt
tt will, be plenty-: of - good reading tt
tt timely news and features, and the tt
tt Issue will carry A notable amount':
tt of holiday advertising. Christmas tt
tt shoppers will find tevery query as tt
tt to what to buy in the advertising tt
tt columns tomorrow. .The Issue tt
tt will make an appropriate gift to tt
tt send your friends elsewhere. tt
L ji...i.
JLi 1.
. til) I iiut-JJ.
SlflilSS
:
"Have manufactured 500 bags su
gar,' was the text of a cablegram; re
ceived this morning from Manager P.
J: Bell of " San Carlos; Milling Com
pany: : This small ' outturn represents
the results' of, the first test run and
marks ' the -i completion ' of j the tym
pany's pbinL ? :;, -:'-''V-
; It ; Is expected that, operations- will
be: commenced to the limit of the fac
tory's capacity in tha latter part of
January-the exact date" depending
entirely upon the maturity of tbe cane
on the, estates of -the planters' who
have contracts with ;the company In
the meantime, a few short ruus may
be -made- o take care of any early
cane. and to ensure as far as possible
the smooth workTs of the mill when
work la started on the main crop; The
company 5 expects to turn out not less
than 10.COO tons of ECjaf for 1314.
"tThe -factory tzs' tcea ercctel ua-
der lUunerous ; -ct-iac!r3 In r .c?rrl
time by Tlr. Bell," ezl ' A." D.'O :;
secrete rj- cf t-: r - -
"I'm , ready to go to t r ! 1 1 an 7 '
with : this case,'. this afienooa if
witnesses can be 1 found,' aar.c .
V;?& District1 Attorney Jeff JIU"
in federal court - this morclr.3 '
Attorney George k Dav'a 6err.
that a definite date be set for th? t
bf Manuel Correa, held oa a c :
of white slavery. : : ; - ' ;
?? Never let It be sail " that .
shirking work," added thf r.
triclf attorney. . -You'll fin 1
as eager to begin theso tria:
into the active court buslnr i 1
of you here are. - " ' .
Judge -Cleraona suitestcd . t t
cary 7. would be a gocnl Uvce t ) '
up. the Manuel Correa case; and
iey Davia hastily V consents I
MScCarn had an opportunity to i
cd besinnlng" It at ence..' ':
v " It wai tie ' now - prosecutor's ;
appearance In his official car a c';'y.
tt iro inaV calendar.-, of u" cc:
FlngtU. was called and about IZ
wreresetfor bcarlns;mostcr t:.
ly-In; January. :That ef Trod i:
hips mate accused of .ar."au:
Searcan.- will bj;la ' before a j .
December; SO.;,) To the tlorr. ,
fcembled . In'ccurt tbla secr. J
cient .-evi'lance . that - McC:.rr. ;
cere in hlAf,fe'.,!na to
dteposiUorr onto crjrrlr.al af." ;
tzz-::zzr --.with, a' yiaw ,to sea
ward to cevv buninest.' .;'
pleased with; Us fir!.
Honolulu Iron V.'cr: ?
hr.s ..good-;. rt-3cn.to I
rca ly fzr fcM; ;
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