The Daily bulletin. [volume], October 07, 1889, Image 2

About The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
DAILY BTTLLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., OCTOBER 7, 3889.
Hi r wiwtw ui a Mvm a1
- --
Tixaa
aiTii guTTfttt
Pledtrcd to neither Sect nor Party,
Hut established for the benefit of all.
MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1880.
Correspondents will improve tlio
chances of an cmly appearance of
their favors In proportion n9 they
practise brevity wbilo the Supreme
Court is sitting.
There should certainly be scats
reserved in the Supreme Court
chamber for all the members of the
bar. This was not the case at the
opening of the present term, and it
did not look well to see barristers
trying to stand at ease in the crowd.
Ilisliop Fowler of San Franoiico,
who has returned from i trip round
the world, warns the Americans
that their exclusive laws will bring
a war of vengeance from L'hina on
the United States. A Chinese prince
told him that China's navy would lie
powerful enough in ten years to
back a demand on the United States
for satisfaction. The Bishop under
the'iitflucncc of the bad scaring lie
has evi'dently received ha3 opened a
campaign of denunciation against
the anti-Chinese legislation of the
Union, lie will probably find it the
hardest task lie ever undertook to
communicate a panic to his country
men on this matter. It is no child's
play to stampede sixty millions of
people.
Ex-King Milan of Servia, in an
interview with the Vienna corres
pondent of the Loudon Times, re
ferred to reports that he regretted
having abdicated the crown, lie
said the Ministers would learn in
time that one of the political lessons
which he had sought to. teach his
country was precisely this "how a
crown may be laid down without re
pining. A much needed lesson,"
he added, "this is in a land where
the struggles for olllce are so vio
lent, and frequently so ignoble.
Men whose hearts are wrung when
they have to resign a Ministerial
portfolio cannot understand that a
Sovereign should give up his crown
without seeking afterwards to re
cover it." He said lie simply spoke
the truth when he declared that,'
feeling unable and unwilling to govn
em according to the radical ideas of
the majority, he would make way
for his son, "whom they could train
up to lie a King after their own
hearts."
SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCES.
That portion of Punchbowl made
accessible by the Government road
recently completed, and also the
elevation connecting Punchbowl with
Tantalus, are well adapted for resi
dences, and are sure ere long to ac
quire value for such purpose. The
temperature is lower and the atmos
phere purer than in any part of tho
city. The hottest day in Honolulu
is agreeably cool in the localities in
dicated. The panoramic view of
the country below, including city
and sea,n..is- an attractive feature.
The soil is rich and abundant, and
water is the orrly element- needed to
make it productive, indeed, lack
of water seems to be about the only
serious drawback, and this can be
overcome at no very heavy cost.
TROUBLE OH SHIPBOAp.
The bark Jas. A. King sailed for
Puget Sound on Saturday, but re
turned and anchored off port on
Sunday. A little trouble on board
was the occasion of the vessel's put
ting back.' The' second mate and
one of the crew had quarrelled, and
in the fight the latter camo off the
worse. .On the bark's return ho
was taken to the' Queen's Hospital
where his woundst were dressed, 'his
head and body being found to bo
severely battered. Himself and
home of his shipmates allege that
he was beaten with a belaying pin.
He wanted Deputy Marshal Hop
kins, who went to sec him, to have
the second mate arrested, but up to
noon to-day did not comply with the
requirement of swearing out a war
rant. Tho sailors on hoard ex
pressed to Mr, Hopkins their willing
ness to put to sea again whencter
the matter is investigated. While
on board the Deputy Marshal was in
formed that before the quarrel with
the second mate tho man had been
through a fight with another Bailor.
The second mate found him lying
on deck and ordered him to duly,
and it was his refusal to obey which
led to the second light. A question
for investigation, therefore, is what
proportion of his injuries did the
sailor sustain in the fight with his
comrade belorc lie engaged in com
bat with the second mate.
THE ONLY UVE-PAPER of
onolulu-"Tue Dally Bulletlm"
00 cents per mouth.
" i-
1
'iLk'ivAu -' ' . XJtiA:A'l : vUu-toiA- - i:LJ
em
SUB"'
m!'-. ?aWRm
1
ARRIVAL OF BARK BANCA,
The British iron bark Banca,
Captain B. Bacbcfow, arrived this
morning 1(58 days from Glasgow
with 800 tons general cargo, con
signed to Messrs. l' A. Schacfer &
Co., including !H0 tons steel rails,
aud;800 tons of salt in transit for
l'ugct Sound. The Banca sailed
from Glasgow on April 22d. On
the eighth day out, one of the
eailors, Joseph Pool, n lad of about
fifteen, fell overboard white stand
ing on the railing. Life buoys were
thrown to him, but, owing to his In
ability to swim, ho sank in very
short'whilc. Crossed the equator
in the Atlantic on May 28th, ,10 days
out. Since leaving, fine weather
was had till latitude 30 S. was
reached, and frou there to 50 S.,
rough weather of the very worst
nature set in, doing more or less
ilanmge to the vessel. The jibboom
was carried away.
Arrived off Cape Horn, Aug. 1th,
104 days out. The weather was far
belter than that encountered between
110 and liO deg. S. ; but cold weather
set in and for three successive days
there were two inches ol ice on the
rigging on thc-wcathcr aido of the
vessel. The barometer stood on
several occasions as low as 1.37 dog.
The Captain considers it tho coldest
he had ever experienced. On reach
ing M) and 30 deg. S. again in the
Pacific, boisterous weather prevail
ed ; but it was not as severe as that
experienced in the same latitude on
the Atlantic. Tho equator- in the
Pacillo whs crossed on September
14th, and from thence to port had
for the most part very pleasant
weather. The Banca is docked at
the Fort street wharf.
Captain Bacbcrow was here in
tho Banca in January, 188."i. On hi3
present voyage, he had been re
quested by the Director of the Ob
servatory at Hamburg, who is a
personal friend of the Captain, to
take a meteorological report of his
voyage. He had been furnished
with scientific instruments for the
purpose.
PUBLIC CONCERT.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give a public concert this evening
at Emma Square, commencing at
7:30 o'clock. Following is the
programme :
CAiir l.
Mai eh The AiljuiiMl Millockcr
Overture Caliph of iSigdiul..i!(ilchUcii
Ballet Miifle Astnrga Vbert
lii'inliiisi'ciiees of Donizetti. ...Oodfrev
.Mikiol. Miilaina. Main 1 kc An.
Medley (niiiii't of .Mclorik'-i
Jleverbecr
Patrol-Turk Wi Slielinuli
Waltz Tin; Source VVaUltfiifcl
Polka-Red and Black Coote
Hawaii Pomil.
JiOST
A CHECK for $31.4:5 drawn nn lllsliop
& Or. in lnviir of J. T. Wiiter.
h"it-e. Pajment has been ihppi!il at
the bunk. Return to
71 2t , II.. I. N'OLTE. .
FOR SALE
AYBHY Fine Ilarwood Oui nr will
liu s-nti on nccnur.1 of ih','iiriiirc.
Inquire of P. .1. Chapman, fit UollWn-r
& Co.'s, before Thursday, Or'. lOtli.
:t;i 3t
WANTED
A liOOI) Wat;oi) Woodworker.
V Apply
HAWAIIAN' OAK. M'F'O CO.
!)08 at
SPECIAL MEETING.
A SPECIAL meeting of the directm-3
A of the iCtiplohinf 1'nrk Association
v ill be held nt Hie (illicit ol' XV. (1. Irwin
& Co , on WEDNESDAY, the 0th inst.,
at '10 o'oio.-k a. m. A full attendance is
lequestcil.
XV. M. (JIFFAKD,
H71 2t hrcrelury K. P. A.
ANNUAL MEETING.
fTMlK annual meeting of the clock.
JL " holder or the Hilo Sugar Com.
punv will lie hold nt tho nillce of W. G.
Ir.sin & Co., on WEDNESDAY, the
tlth inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.
XV. JL GIFFARD,
37121 Secretary H.S. Co.
ANNUAL MEETING.
"-pUE niisunl meeting of the Ilonoktm
A Suimr Company will bo li'cld on
WEDNESDAY, llio, JOlh lnM.iH 10
o'clock a. r.;al llicotnte At 'F. 'A'.
Seliacfor ,5c Co. Per order.
II. KKX.IES.-!i71-l(l
Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING.
rpHE iiniiiuil
nifCtiiiK of Dm Pueblo
ill will be held on
X Suitur Mill
TIlUJWn.YY. the 17th in.-d , lit 10
o'Hoil; a M, ai I he ofllco of F, A.
ij( h it It & Co. Per otder.
11. UKN.IES,
!!7l td iscurctitry.
LOST or STRAYED
LAP.OK mack Bl.
J. llrrimiil Dug wUU
while nn In cast and fore
l'.iws. Wcms a metal col
lar beiilng the liu-ci billon
&
'K. V. Cliri-.ilaneu " A loward of ?5
will lio given to ihu llndir on reluiiiing
tlie rame nt the ollleu of Messrs W. O
Irwin it Co. ,17031
NOTICE ol' MEETING.
I SPECIAL meeting of ihu Foard of
Ix. Trin-iocN of Hie (jm-on'ri llospltnl
will be held at (lie room of tho Chamber
of Coiiinieno, on SATUJtDAY, tliu 12th
October, 1880, for tho jmrpuBU of iictiug
upon a pioposid unieiidiiient to the Hy.
InwH of tlio Qi.eun'u Ilnppltnl Ccrporu.
I lor. Per order
J A. SCHAEFKR,
Secntory,
Ho lohilu, Sf pi. 7, 1880. IMo td
ii
A. -' ta. 'i
Atsusaawaawt- c.- ..
lMS
Special Gash Sale!
TO-MORROW, Oct. Sth,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. 31..
At my Snlesroo'i-.s, corner of Port au.il
Queen streets. I will sell nt
Public Auction,
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Crockery A Glassware,
Potatoes & Onions,
FURNITURE ! MATTRASSES !
Ire CliesU. Doom it Rushes,
Etc., Etc., Ktc, Etc.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
3'1 It Auctioneer.
Rookwood -: Pottery !
Cincinnati, XT. S. A.
The Uookwood Pottery AvaRiistaWisliCiJ
nt Ciiioinnutl in 1830 by Mrs. Maria
hongwoiili Hnier, whose father, .loscpli
I.ongwortliwna the founder of the Art
School and a chief jmlion of the Art
Museum in the snmc cltv. The nriiEtlc.
Impulse which inspired the venture came
from the ceramic display of Japnn nt
t!i Centennial K.Viibltinn of 1870, and
the production still bears tho impress of
that inilucnee. For n time a tchool for
no'tery pilming formed pint of tlie
nrheniu, unit from the beginning tlio
commercial fide of tlio enterprise litis
been subordinate to tlio nitistic.
Tiie ware U a true faience, mnde of
clays from neighboring deposits in tlio
Ohi') Valley, while tlio decorators, with
tlio exception of one native Japanese,
und including the founder herself, are
graduates fiom the local Art School,
riio artists arc encouraged to give to
each piece an individual character, and
as no printing piuces-s is in use duplion.
lions are Fcldom even attempted. After
an early imitative period tliefe condi.
tlons, aided by the native inventive
faculty and tho ample capital nt com.
ni.md, have developed nn American pot.
tery which possesses marked originality.
The coloring in both grounds and
decorations is entirely underglazo, nnd
tlie production divides itself into three
clnsscs: "Cameo" or shell-tinted ware.
used lorllio table; ' Dull Finish," whose
suiface, while soft in texture and ecsily
cleaned, has the appearance of being liu.
?lii7.ed; and lastly, the most distinctive
class of richly glazed ornamental work.
Thedisiiiiguibliliiginaiknf Kookwsod
faience in all thos-o classes is the decora,
live quality of the color ground . Their
liirmontous blinding is cirefully slu
dkd willi lefenime to the decoration,
and to line examples, especially of the
darker toned gln.-vs, tlieirsottiii9, depth
atid lustre impart a rare beauty.
At Ilia Pottery and Poicelain Exhibi.
lion of Hie Ponn-ivlvanii Museum, held
at Memorial Hall, Philadelphia, Nov.
ember, 188S, tho Howkwood Pottery was
awarded the First Prize for "Pottery
Modeled nnd Deeoiated," and the First
Prize for 'Painting Uudcrgbize," and
was tlie only ware in competition whose
Qualities of Foi in weie. Specially Com.
mended bv tlie .lii'lgcr- Me.trs.'Joseph
T. Hailoy.'W. P. P. Longfellow, Henry
Bleele.
Outside of Japan and China we do
not know where any colors and glazes
arc to be found liner than those whirl)
come from the Uookwood Pottery. The
yellows, greens, reds nnd browns aio
clear, bright and strong, and of great
depth mill' tidiness in the tones, free
alilie from thai crudity which oil'ciids in
almost all our home-products in litis
Held, and from that morbid air of green-and-yellow
nWlaiielioly which tho Enir-lii-ll
factories at one time made so fash.
tonable. la shnpus, indeed, novsltv,
unless obtained ut the complete pnciiliee
of beauty and reason, is no longer pos.
sible, and tho Uookwood Polteiy shows
good taste in adhering to the principles
which sue the foundation of the system
of forms called elns-.sie.al, but lis man.
agers arc well awaro that these princi.
nhfi, having tluirfccdB iu nature, are
cnpiblc of iurlnlte dcvolopment on nor.
mal lineif,.r.nd Ihc rcciilt of their Mudy
is shown in Hie harmony, beauty null
variety ot tlie forms which they give to
the clay iClureiico Cook, in "The
Studio."
The pieces prnducpd nt tlie Hookwood
Pottery rank among the ben. Thoy
have alt rr.etf d llic attention ofconnois.
Fours abroad, and tho peculiar glnzo
known as ' tiger eyo" mny bo reckoned
ns a cfii'iV iruvre of ceramic art. D.'p.
pile the great losses incurred In Hie ilist
few years of its cxiMcnco it has never
wavurnl from its llrtt oljici, tli'-t of
producing a polteiy which i-huiild be n
credit to the country. Piof. E. H.
Morso, author of "Japauei-e llom- e."
Tho art of Cinciniititi hns a good deal
the air of haing' indigenous, and tlio
otit-como in the ait of carving and tie.
sign and in music has exhibited native
vigor. Tho city has iniido itself a re
putullon for wood carving and for deco
rative pottery. Tho Hookwood Pottery,
the private cuterpiiso ot Mik Hellauiy
Slorer, is the only pottery in this couu.
try in which the instinct of bcr.ulv is
paiiimouiit to the desire of profit. Hero
for a series! of years experiments have
been going on with clays nnd glazing,
in regard to form and color and in
decoration purely for ell'eci, which li-ivo
resulted in pieces of marvellous inieiest
nnd beauty, 'i he elliirt has always been
to eatifrfy a refined hcnsu lather 'tliitn lo
citer lo ii vicious iisie, or one Jor stntt.
ling ull'ectH already toi'incif. I mean
that the ulToit ha not benu to suit tho
taste of the market, but to raise tliijt
la-!e. 'I lie result id s-mo ol the most
e.Mliihltu work In leuuie and color nnv.
wheio to bo louml, and I win glad in
learn that it is gaining an nppiecltilion
which will not in tills casu leave virtue
to ho Iu own reward. I Chaile Dudley
Warner, iu t'JInrpcr'.s Jfagmiii'.e."
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
a;o at
OAltD oJ' THANKS.
1DESIHE lo thniil; nil th0 who
watclicd over tho body of my lu'O
hitsband, during the tiinti ii lay in the
I inintiv resilience, niui also those klmt
filemlB who contributed bo inmy beau
liful Horn! nH'ciiog.
SOB 81 31111. MAIIY E. FOSTUR,
- jd'is 'v'
-
AGBEAT EM!
CH3AR8WTS
KOYATi ITALIAN
s
-"ASi-
EXHIBITION OF
Trained. : Animals !
Tho Greatest Travelled & Best
known Show In tlio Work!.
Will nhortlv lu'iiivo from Jnpun jcr
P. M. S. S. "City of Pelting," after n
10 Y curs' Tour 4 round tho Vorld, and
Open for a Short Sanson
Only
About 02t. J 2th.
SKiNOH fJUTSKlM'K CHIAIlIKI,
Solo Pioinie'.or it Director.
L. jrYA,
Seen turv .t TreiiHtirer.
A GALAXY OF
32 ARENiG ARTISTS
h'roiii the Lending Circuses 11 nil
Hippodromes in Euroj c
and Aniericn.
Beautiful & Accomplished Ladies in
Unequalled Feats of Equestri
anism and Daring,
GMinpnBfirBliiicMW
Intrepid Acrobats, Loapers,
Vaulters, nnd the Fun
niest of Clowns.
40 HIGHLY
Trained Horses & Ponies,
Arabians, AnilnliibiaiiH, American &
English "and IJlontl Horses &
Ponies from nil Clinics
and Zones.
JAPANESE
Jugglers I Aerate
Performing Elephants !
Educated Donkeys !
Riding Monkeys !
-ASI) A-
Sacred of Braliiii Dull'
Performances Every Evening,
(Except Sundays.)
Oooi'N Open nt 7. X'rrforuiuiipo t'Oin
uieiircti ut t n'l'tnclt niuii i,
Afternoon Performances Every
Wednesday & Saturday,
Doiirw ien at U. IVi'l'iiriniiiico i'oiu
mi'nci's nt '.'. n'cioclc.
VHIOEM f,T AIW3!MSIO:
lloxcs (0 Chairs) $!) 00
Single Chairs iu lln.t. . . 2 00
Oress Ciielo, Chair...' I 00
2d Cliifs, Cai p(t d Seals. 7 ft
I .iu iiiiiMi, iiaw-i i
CX'Childroii under U voarn of ago
i HALF PRICE to all parts except
! ltoxcf.
t fj?"Tickot8 may bo had and Boxes
M-curcd daily fiom 8 a.m. to fi o'clock
I J', m., nt Lewis J. Levey's Auction
' Room, and at (ho Ticket OIUcp of tho
1 Circus.
ItttX VltX SHW OB'EX !
CUAS, DERHER, : Geneia! Ajeiit.
sen m
Jh
On the Esplanade
Tiff - MUTUA
I Bilks liVB&r H U$iiQ
Ii isauitirtti new form of infiiirnnco which provii.lds, in the event of tle.ith, for n return of nil premiums paid In ad
dition In tlu amount of llic poller, or, should the insured survive a given number of years, the Company will
return nil tho iiretniutun lVnid wiili'intcrcat.; or, instend of iicccptitip the policy ttnd profits in cash the lcrxal holder
may, wrniOU'raiEDlCALl-.JCAMINATlONaiid WITHOUT KMKTIU5R PAYMKKTOF PREMIUMS, take in
lieu thereof tlio amount of policy mid profit's in FULLY PAID UP insurance, participating annually In dividends.
Hcmember, this routrnt-t ii insuort by the oldest Life rnsurunce Company in the United States, and the Lar
gest Financial Ins'Utution in the World, its as$et9 exceeding One Iluudred ntnl Twenty-Six Millions of Dollurs.
. Jpy For full particulars call on
3130 lm
lS5e2ii
Our
. C '' ;.: ;. V: yj1'. f
H . .. -' - X '. ' v
$ r. : r?r - ?
& rOb. - .i-i-tei?-''i :r., WvACvOTW .-
w- - p f igssr- &WsW -,: rt r.
1 .mm i -
-Mpf'. mM
H62 lm
En tiro Stock at a Sacrifice ! 'Not a Few Special Reductions, but a Clean Sweep
hi Every Department!
Commencing TUESDAY, Sept. 17th, our entire stock of Seasonable floods will lm offered at. prices that must attract
immediate attention. Wc need more room'io properly display our European purchsihes now on ',the way, and havo
roolved, that our present .stock MUST GO. Cost has not been considered ! Prices have been marked on the Goods
TO SUIT YOU, not us! Wo are hound to keep trade lively! Visit our establishment, note tho prices', and yon
thick so too.
70(1 pes Perthshire Lawns, '20 yds
for$I.
Kxtra Kino Victoria Lawn, 12ic per
yard.
Striped & Plain Nainsooks from 12Ac
up.
200 pes of Col. Linen Li.wns rrom $2
up.
Kit) do, of Ladies Col. Iiord. Hand
kerchiefs, 50c per doz.
Lr.diiw Pallu-iggan Vests, good qua
lity, fiOo each.
Ladies liiblied ,cslK, good quulity,
J!()c oach.
Childrens Jersey Vests, oxtr.i ,rood,
2Do Ciicl).
Whit 0 Linen Napkins, Co (small
siv.e.)
HOSIERY !
No use-to quote prices, variety loo largo, havo b.een selling, cheap, hut.
GOODS in this department will also si
t3T SEE OUEE WJMBOW IHSJPIiAY "35 EST feiKR OIIK'WISBOW UISF&A1T a
12 yds WHITE COTTON, :good quality, 1 yd wide forjl.- 15 yds UNBLEACHED,
4 good quality, 1 yd wido for $1.
fiSff-Oar stock of JULLINEllY is (ho finest in this Kingcloii. SPAR SAILOR HATS in White, Black, Groeu
and JJrown. llll MEN'S
J2.r); we will jiell'Vturing tliis sale at
:WI1
TTP P Ij11 rarangnu nn
1 aonttaavsMUriJfcf suta niaBasaurJdkuutt3iaueuMUJUTubu.vui nmtMmwijM
IiA DIES' NUUSIiJ.
TITUS. MOWROB, ladies' nurse, has
i.YX removed to Nn. !t, Kitkiii lauu
Feb. i 4.90
TO IjJBT.
m
Roonui to lei,
Vm X: sontliwesi
iiafio PiiiU'hhowl am
est corner ol
anil Rcrctiinla
stii-eiH, would be wry convenient for a
sunlit family. aa (itn
TO L13T
LATE Rwider.ee "X
Wt. Ilolcicntctuialiicr,
ihnmiuiticei'.
LATE ReslilciKV of
Hr. Frank Drown,
Kuiiiolaai Park,
EKSIDENOK of
k Mr. James l.ovo,
Kinr; street.
LATE Roaidcnce of
Mr. M. Qrcc:r,
UltlFoitutreeJ.
STORE,! Eto, now occuplc.l by
Mr. VVollo, Grocer,
King street.
J Apply, to
A. .T.' O ART Will GUT.
limit J. . Mmnlmiil klrinl.
1 WE
OF T3ra"V :"OK.i:-i
or address
ISOW-, SMITH & COMPANY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
-GOMB.'iEiQaCING TH8S
White Linen Napkins, with col. hor.
and fringed, (extra good) 10c.
Ladies .Icanotlc Parasols, just tho
thing for hero.
Ladii's Col. Parasols with lnccs, 7fic,
worth double.
1-10 dor... Children; Whilo Straw Huts,
trinimed, 2f)c.
gSJ'W'c expect, to' nclhthis entire
lot of Hals wiihm''ii . fc-Tvdays, you
will have to buy a few when yon ece
them. . " .
S3 pes Knglebort, part wool, Dress
Goods) dark shades. '
.&?Ve limit tho ounnlily to 20
yds to each cnstouier atTc jieryard.'
" "GLOVES !
1 present
RUifor
DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK COATS, extra good quality, former prico $20, $22.50 and
$10 EAUII. '
CORNER OF FORT & HOTEL STREETS.
YOUMAW8 CELEBRATED
New York, Stiff & Opera Hats!
r 'I
O
&
rrj
m
JrllWYORK HUUliB
SNEW YORK HQTEl,1
wssrsssi
NEW FALL &TVL15S JUST ItKOEITED!
v.- M. GOLDBJERC3-L
.if
J l'llll
. ' S
. 33. ROSE,
General Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands.
DAY
LAC'EH Intended to quota prices
that would astonish you, hut
want of spaco excludes it.
All our stock of TIUMMINGS ntlmlf
price.
&We mean toselM20 Childrens
White & Colored Dresses, in linen and
pique, "nicely trimmed with colored
nnbroidery for CO CENTS EACH.
We think they arc pretty, and at tho
prices wo quote you will, want somo.
Ladies Palbriggan Hose, silk decked,
25c per pair.
5"Our stock of Embroideries,
Hamburg Edgings and Skirtings, in
cludes 11 full lino of Nainsook, Swiss
Hud Cambric choice debigns.
JERSEYS !
stock will go for a mcro aonff.
NEW
this week.
5J
jar1
CD
o
iJSlf 01 bo tJa llblluly
lm
iir-TT-rrr -ommmaaMMOTMirmm
CpjryxlghlEiL.
igsnt for Iho Hnwailan iBland.
S?
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