The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 10, 1893, Image 4

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
DAII2 PACIFIC COMMEBCIAL AiVEttTlSEtt, JULY 10, 1893,
BY AUTHORITY
ACT 40.
An Art to Increae the Facilities to
Depositors and 1'rovltliiig for Term
Deposits in the Hawaiian Tostal
Savingf Itank.
Be it Exacted by tho Executive and
Advi3ory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands :
Section 1. The Pos" master-General,
as Manager of the Postal Savings Bank,
with the consent and approval of the
Minister cf Finance, may issue to any
person Term Deposit Certificates in the
name of the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank for deposits of not less than Five
Hundred Dollars nor more than Five
Thousand Dollars.
Section 2. The amounts so deposited
shall draw interest at a rate not to ex
ceed six per cent, per annum to be com
puted in accordance with the law reg
ulating the Bank. Such deposits shall
not in the aggregate exceed $150,000 at
any on time.
Section 3. The term for which any
deposit fjhall be received under this Act
shall not exceed twelve months.
Scenes 4. The form cf the said cer
tificates shall bo as follows, and shall
contain the conditions hereinafter set
forth :
HAWAIIAN I'OS TAL SAVINGS
FICATE8.
I
Honolulu,
Received from
Coin,
Deposit, payable in
hank ckrti-
No
189..
in
Dollars on
Coin on pre
sentation of thi3 Certificafe, properly in
dorsed. This deposit is made for
months, and will bear" interest from
ISO.., at the rate of
j ercent. per annum, and in accordance
with the conditions printed hereon.
Interest ,
A pproved :
Minister of Finance.
CONDITIONS.
Present this Certificate at the Postal
Savings Bank at the expiration of the
term stated herein . Interest will ct os i
at that date.
Holders at a distance ruaj indorse this
Certificate and send by mail to the Post
al Savings Bank, when it will be paid.
This Certificate may be transferred by
endorsement, and principal with interest
will be paid to the holder hereof.
Section 5. Thi3 Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 13th day of June,
A. D. 1893.
Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Signed.
J. A. Kino,
Minister of l:i3 lr,trkr.
3118 14SSlxn
Water Notice.
In accordance with Jrieciion I of Chap
ter XXVI ot the laws of 1S8'3, all persons
holding water privilege or those paying
water rates, are hereby notified that the
water rates for the term ending Decem
ber 31, IsOi, will be due and payable at
the office of the Water Works on the
first day of July, 1S93.
All such rates remaining unpaid lor
fifteen days after they are due will bo
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works, in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
All amounts over ten dollars payable
in Uhited States gold coin.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Hocolnla, II. I., June 16, 1893.
340S-lm
Notice to CorporationB.
In conformity with Section 1441 of the
Civil Code, all corporations are hereby
requested to make fu!l and accurate
exhibition of their affairs to tLe Interior
Department, on or before the 31st day of
July, instant, . the same being for the
year ending July 1st, 1893.
Blanks for this purpose will be furnish
ed upon application at the Interior Office.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 6, 1S93.
34241487-3t
PRO CE ASIA TION.
Executive Bitldlng, I
HoxoLCLr, June 30, 1S93.J
It i3 hereby ordered that until further
notice, the right of the writ of Habeas
Corpus is hereby suspended and Martial
Law is hereby declared to exist in and
throughout the Districts of Hanalei and
Waimea, on the island of Kauai.
(Signed), SAX FORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
oi the Hawaiian Islands and Minij
of Foreign Affairs.
Approved :
J. A. King,
Minister of the Interior.
W. O. Smith,
A ttorney-G eneral .
3420 14SG-tf
HAWAIUH GAZETTE CO,
Via - and - General - Bookbinders
ACCOUNT-BOOKS MANUFACTURED
to any Pattern, including the Scpplv
of Paper, Ruling, Printing, Pacing,
Perforating, Binding, Gilding, letter
ing, etc.
MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND to
any Pattern.
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Per S. S. China,
July 3,
San Francisco,
1S93.
f Front our tfati Francisco Cjrre; o). Jer.t.
Sugar.
New York. July 3, 1503. Cuban
centrifugal, 90 test, 4.37J ; granulated,
5.37 net.
The Financial Condition.
A Washineton disoatch of June 30
says the president has called a special
session of congress by the following
proclamation :
" Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, D. C, June 30, 1S93. Whereas,
the distrust and apprehension con
cernincr the financial situation which
pervade all business circles have al
ready caused great loss and damage to
our people, and threaten to cripple
our merchants, stop the wheels of
manufacture, brinir distress and pri
vation to our farmers, and withhold
from our workinjrrnen the wage of
labor; and, whereas, the present per
ilous condition is largely the result cf
a financial policy which the executive
branch of the government linds em
bodied In unwise laws which must be
I executed until repealed by congress;
now. therefore, I, G rover Cleveland,
President of the United States, in per
formance of a constitutional duty, do,
bv proclamation, declare that the ex
traordinary occasion requires the con
veningof both houses of congress of
the United states at tne capuoi in tue
city of Washington on the 7th day of
August next, at is o ciock noon, io
the end that the people may be re
lieved through legislation from pres
ent and impending danger and dis
tress. All those entitled to act as
members of the fifty-third congress
are ream red to take notice of the pro
clamation, ami attend at the time and
nlaee above stated, uiven under mv
I hand and the seal of the United States
at the city of Washington on the 30th
dav of June, in the year or our J,ord,
1893, and of the independence of the
United States the 117th.
Guovek Cleveland."
The action of the British govern
ment on June 26th in closing the
mints of India and stopping the free
coinage of silver with the object of
establishing the gold standard, drop
ped the bottom out of the silver
markets of the world and sent the
price far lower than ever before.
The proclamation of Cleveland has
had a quieting eflect and bankers and
others are breathing easier, belie viug
that the silver purchase law will be
repealed.
The Cholera in Europe.
AVASHINTON, June 30. ihe reap
pearance of cholera in Europe does
not cause any alarm among the treas
my officials. Reports are daily re
ceived from United States consuls and
other agents abroad, and they concur
that the climatic conditions so far in
Europe are not conductive to the
spread of cholera there. Precautions,
however, will not be relaxed.
Cause of the Victoria Disaster.
An investigation in the loss of the
warship Victoria has led to the con
clusion that the dreadful catastrophe
was due to an inexcusable blunder of
the vice admiral, in giving such an
order and to the fact that Admiral
Markham obeyed it and rammed the
Victoria. The latter will be tried by
court martial. Ihe loss will reach
fully 400 men.
Shot Down Like Dogs.
I'olsom prison has furnished an
other dreadful tragedy which is a dis
grace to the state, and should result
in Warden Aull serving a long term
for his part in it. On June 27th
several of the desperate convicts who
had planned an escape made a break
xn the quarry, headed by George Son-
tag one of tho famous bandit gaiic.
They captured the foreman of the
gang and used him as a shield against
the shots of " the guards and having
several guns and revolvers made a
fight. The guards opened fire on
them from all directions and lastly,
after the foreman had escaped from
his captors, the gattling gun was
turned loose on the poor wretches
with the result that three were killed
and four wounded. Sontag beins
among the latter and
suffering
severelv. After the three men were
killed and the gattling gun began
operations the desperate convicts
used the bodies of the dead as barri
cades to protect themselves. A sub
sequent examination showed that one
of the victims had been pierced by
twenty-four bullets. AVarden Aull
says he knew an outbreak was in
tended and he imported a lot of sharp
shooters from the mountains, making
them temrorary guards and ordered
them to kill at once any one who at
tempted to escape. The butchered
men were A. Dalton of San Erancisco,
Henry Wilson, Solano county, and
Frank Williams a life timer. Two
young convicts who were merely
spectators were shot, one, Thomas
Schell, fatally.
The Midwinter Fair.
The big midwinter exposition is now
a certainty, and the preliminary work
of organizing and arranging for the
collection of funds is progressing ra
pidly. Herr Comely, the German
commissioner to the World's Fair,
who suggested the San Francisco ex
position, has been made director-general,
and ho will have a board of di
rectors toco-operate with him. Money
to carry out tho plan is offered quite
freely from all parts of the state, and
there is now no doubt that San Fran
cieo will have n. great exposition
which will last six months. It will
doubtless be located in Golden Gate
park.
American News.
Governor Attgelt of Illinois has
called down the wrath of tho people
of this country by pardoning the three
Chicago anarchists who in May, 1SSG,
led the Haymarket riot, in which
seven people were killed and sixtj'-six
wounded.
Miss Force of Atlanta, Georgia, the
young woman who poisoned her two
the ground of monomania.
The present depression in business
has caused the shutting down of two
large cotton mills near Philndc Iphia,
ami more are expected to close soon.
According to the estimate mi the
bais of the new Chicago directory,
just out, Chicago is now the largest
city in the country. The ed. tor f that
publication makes a total population
of 2,1 o), 000.
On June 2d President Cleveland
summarily removed from oilier Col
lector of Customs Lotan of Portland,
Oregon, for engaging in fraudulent
practices in Puget Sound.
Evans and Sontag, the wounded
bandits, recently captured, have been
taken to Fresno jail for safer keeping.
The expense of the grand naval re
view at New York was only $76,000,
although $300,000 was appropriated.
An express train from San Antonio,
Texa?, was stopped on the afternoon
of June 2d by robbers, but they were
driven off by armed train men. An
other train robber came to grief the
following day near Oklahoma City.
On July 1st the Mount Wilson rail
road of Pasadena was opened to the
public.
Foreign News.
A di-pateh from liurmah of June
21, sayo: For several days Moslems
have been preparing to celebrate a re
ligious festival toJay. This morning
they were forbidden" by Mr. Fleming,
British magistrate, to sacrifice a cow
near the Hindoo temple. When the
police appeared near the temphi with
the announcement the Mohammedans
beeran stoning them. The police
charged without hrnig, but the Mo
hammedans held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks
and stones.
At last Flemming ordered them to
fire and twenty Mohammedans fell
dead and many' more were severely
wounded. Four companies or military
then charged on the double-quick with
fixed bavonets. The Mohammedans
dispersed slowly and still fighting.
The military is occupied in clearing
the streets. Many jUohaninieaans and
Hindoos have been killed and scores
wounded. The regulars are regarded
as unequal to the work of subduing
them, and the volunteers nave oeeu
called unon to do duty in me streets.
Latest returns from tne uerraan
elections indicate that the Emperor
will have a slight majority in the
Reichstag.
Cornelius Herz, who lied from France
to escape arrest in connection with the
Panama canai scanuais, is uying in
London, lie has not yet told his story
and nrobablv will not.
A dispatcn to tne ljonuon Times
from Bangkok, the capital of Siam,
savs the French gunboat Lutln is an
chored in the river opposite the center
of Bangkok and has made prepara
tions to hre upon the city. Ihe dis
patch adds, though most anxious to
maintain frienusiiip wiiu tne rencu,
Siam is quietly determined to resist
aggression and is preparing ior any
contingencv. The defenses of the
country prove stronger than expected.
Three ships have been sunk at the en
trance of the Menam, a river on which
Bangkok is situuted, about twenty
miles from its mouth. This reduces
the channel to the narrowest limit it is
possible for use and the government
is ready at a moment's nonce io com
plete the block to prevent the ingress
and egress or vessels.
The election in Northeast Cork to
fill the vacancy in the House of Com
mons caused by the withdrawal from
the House of Michael Davitt, tneanti
Parnellite. was held June 2Sth. Wil
liam Abraham, an anti-Parnellite,
was elected without onposion.
Chile is threatened with another
revolution with Pierola as its leader.
He desires to be president and consid
ers war the only way to success.
A report from Panama says that
General Ferdico Gutierrez, the Costa
Rican liberal leader, has arrived here
from San Juan del Sur, having been
refused permission to land at Punta
Arenas. in an interview uenerai
Gutierrez predicted an early and suc
cessful revolution in Costa Rica
against the Rodriguez Iglesias dicta
torship. The Herald's correspondent
at Rivera telegraphs that General
Selgado surprised the garrison at Car-
pintoria and captured the town after
routing the Third miantry. general
Saraiva is marching toward Sansorja.
Sporting.
In the fight before the Columbian
athletic club, between Peter Maher
the Irish champion, and Val. Flood, of
Australia, the latter was whipped
easily in four rounds.
The great American uerby, at jni
chago, was the most successful meet
ever held there, with fifteen starters.
Don Alonzo, the favorite, was beaten
badly, and Boundless, of Kentucky, a
thirty-to-one shot, regarded as a rank
outsider, captured the fat purse, bieak-
ing the record aud bringing it down
to 2:36. Forty tbousand people were
present and went wild over tne event
Jake Uaudaur, tne ciiamnion oars
man of Canada, has been challenged
by Stansbury for a match for SoOOO.
It is prob ible that the coming fight
between Jim Corbett and Charles
Mitchell will take place before the
Columbian athletic club for a purse of
45,000.
In the race from this city to banta
Cruz, between the deep-water yachts
Lurline, sailed by John D. Spreckels,
and the Jesse, Oggle and Itauaoa, the
Lurline won easily. Mie was favored
by light winds.
Shipping.
While the steamer Al-Ki was lying
at the pier, a fire UroKe out in the
boiler room, and burned for a naif
hour before it could be subdued. Loss
about $1000.
It is reported that the sealing
schooner Helen Blum was wrecked
on Chirikotl'island, Alaska. The crew
has not been heard from. There were
fourteen.
Death of a Compositor.
Cieorire Livrai Kali, a Hawaiian
'
of about 23 years of ngo, who has
job department of the Hawaiian
Gazette Fubhshinc Co., died at his
home near the Kaumakapili church
last Saturdav. He had been suffer-
ing ior several weeks with the
grippe. He leaves a wife and four
little girls, the eldest six years of
age, a mother ana a large number
of relatives to mourn his loss. The
funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon, his remains being buried
at Kawaiahao cemetery.
Nearly everT merchant believes
in the show window. Then why
not in advertising? Because it ap
pears a more dirncuit matter to
prepare an ad. than a show win-
dow, which is true, but is another
argument for the importance and
value of advertising. A bright
and attractive ad. pays. Ex.
THE HANDY PISTOL
D. NAWAI SHOOTS HIS TV IFF;
AND A NATIVE HACK
DRIVER.
He Is Released On $500 Bail.
Jralouy CaneJ the Trouble Stat-'
ment of the Hii sbanil The
stories of ilie Woman
ami Inela.
A shooting affair took place
Saturdaj night, between 9 and
on
10
o'clock, at Kepohoni, below the Ka
umakapili church, where D. Nawai
Namaiehua shot his wife, Ilaili,
and her alleged paramour, Ioela.
After arrest he was seen by a re
porter of the Advertiser at the
station house yesterday morning,
where he made a statement briefly
as follows :
Last Saturday night, at about 9
o'clock, after partaking of a glass
of gin with his friends in a house
on Queen street, he left, saying that
he was going to do something mys
terious. He went straight to his
house, at the corner of King and
Alakea streets, in the rear of P. G.
Camarinos' fruit store. He found
his little adopted daughter alone
in the house. He asked where his
wife was and the little girl replied
that she did not know.
Nawai then headed for Mr. Geo.
Shaw's place, on Smith's lane. He
suspected that Mrs. G. E. Richard
son had taken hi3 wife to- Shaw's
house. On reaching the ho'use he
went up the stairs and opened the
door, lie saw two people lovingly
embracing each other, and he im
mediately recognized them to be
his wife, Ilaili, and Icela, a native
hack dn-er. Nawai at once fired
his 32 calibre pistol, at his wife
first, and then turning, fired two
shots at Ioela.
Nawai said there was no light in
the room and that all the people
belonging to the house were in an
adjoining room. After firing the
third shot, Ioela rose up and tried
to wrest the pistol from him. Dur
ing the struggle Nawai fell in a poi
barrel and Ioela succeeded in se
curing his pistol. "
Ioela then began to hammer Ia
wai's head with the pistol. Nawai,
finding himself unable to defend
himself, feigned to be dying and
groaned. Ioela left the room and
went down stairs. No one tried to
interfere between them, as people
were afraid of the pistol. Nawa
followed Iolela without being seen
He jumped over a rear fence and
ran to Maunakea street, where he
found a hack and was driven to the
police station. There he surren
dered himself.
When Nawai arrived at the sta
tion blood was flowing freely from
three deep cuts made on his fore
head by Ioela with the pistol. Dr.
Dav dressed his wounds. N a wars
pants were thickly smeared with
poi.
Nawai was married to Haili at
Wailuku, Maui, seven years ago.
He was charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, and was released
during the morning on $500 bail,
furnished by Messrs. Jno. Kaimi
and Keohokii.
Ioela's friends were greatly sur
prised to see hirn out driving his
hack, No. 62, early yesterday
- -- ii t
morning. He showed ms wouna
to the Advertiser reporter. The
ball passed through a thick coat
and lodged in the flesh near the
right shoulder blnde. His story is
as follows :
At about 9 o'clock last Saturday
night, they were eating at Geo.
Shaw's place on Smith's lane.
There were present besides him
self, Mrs. G. E. Richardson, Mrs.
Nawai, Namaielua and three
others. Nawai entered the room
and fired a shot at Haili, his wife.
Nawai next fired two shot3 at him,
.11
one missing, and one struck mm
near the right shoulder blade. He
1 -i 1 x -v : t
Jumped up ana caugni iaui y
Hin?. all the neonle left the room
He and Xawai fell upon the poi
calabashes and dates of fish. He
knocked Xawai down and took
away the pistol, and than went
down without hurting Nawai at all.
Mrs. Nawai was shot through
the mouth, the ball passing out
the right cheek and penetrated the
right shoulder. She was seen at
the Queen's hospital yesterday
afternoon, and her story is as fol
lows :
Her husband Nawai found her
and several others eating at a
house on Smith's lane. She saw
her husband coming, and was
about to call him to come and eat
when he fired his first shot at her.
She ran down stairs and then be
came unconscious. She did not
know when Dr. Day extracted the
ball from her shoulder at the po-
lice station on Saturday night.
She was sent up to the Queen's
hospital at about lOo'clock the same
night. Passed a comfortable night.
She is a half-caste Chinese woman
and about 3S years of age.
Nawai is a native, and 30 years
of age. He is a painter by trade,
but has been working of late as a
longshoreman owing to hard times.
The couple have been living har
moniously together lately until
Ioela rented an adjoining room
several months ago. Nawai then
noticed his wife'd manner toward
him changing. It was her custom
to get up in the morning and do
the cooking. Since Ioela's arrival
she refused to cook for her hus
band. On several occasions Nawai
found her cooking food for Ioela.
He warned her to desist, but she
was headstrong. Whenever she
wanted to go out for two or three
daj's she wi uld raise a family
row as a pretext. Stories
by eye-witnesses relating to
his wife's conduct during his ab
sence at work were continually
brought to him, but be tried the
best he could to settle the matter
peaceably with his wife.
On the other hand, Mrs. Nawai
accuses her husband of being a
drunkard, and when she remon
strated against his cravings for
liquor it would only make the
matter worse. Her husband had
threatened to kill her before, and
on that account she had hidden
his pistol. Nawai either bought a
new one, or had borrowed one.
Mre A. A. JVilliama
Lynn, Mass.
For the Good of Others
Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily -dorses
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : -"
I see no reason why a clergyman, more than
a layman, who knows whereof, ho speaks,
should hesitate to approve an
Article of Merit
and worth, from which he cr his family have
been sicnallv benefited, and whnsa mmmpnria-
tion may serve to extend those benefits to
others by Increasing their confidence. My wifa
has for many years been a sufferer from severe
PJervous Headache
for which she found little help. She has tried
tnany thlng3 that promised well but per
formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a tot
tie of IIood'3 Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris
ing what simply ono bottlo could and did do
for her. The attacks of hcadacha decreased la
number and were less violent In their inten
sity, while her general health has been im
proved. Her appetite ha3 also been better.
From our experience with
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I have no hesitation in endorsing Itraerits.
A. A. r ILLIAM3.
HOOD'S PlLLO arotlie t?st family catbartie,
Centle and t-ffeviiv. Titw, Fil2e25c
IIOBRON, TiKWMAN & CO
1?G
WlIOI.KSAT.K AOKNTR.
Marshal's Sale,
J)Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF KXE
) cution issued out of the First Circuit
Court, on the 21st day of June, A. I).
lSUl, against Look Tonr, defendant, in
favor of Phillip Peck, plaintiff, for the
sum of $993 58, I have levied upon and
shall e:f for al at the Station House,
in the lhsfn'rt, of JlonolrJu, Islar-d of
Oahu, at 12 o'clock of Fill DAY, the 21st
day of Jul-, A. D. 1893, to the ln-liest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said Look Tong, defendant, in ;'.n;l to
the following property, unless faid
jugdement, interest, costs and my ex
penses be previously piid.
List of propert' for eal-j :
1 Piece of land situated at Kalihi
near Honolulu, bounded and described
as follows :
Commencing at reck marked X at
south corner of this land on west side of
the river joining Kahoewai (Adams),
and running north 539 dg 43 min, east
2 ch 34 4-12 ch along Kalioewai to north
corner of abutment of new bridge, thence
north 41 deg 30 min, west 3 ch 4 ft along
Ahupuaa to slight angle, thence north
43 deg 30 min, west 5 ch alon Ahup;ia;i
to water course and road north corner of
this land, thence south 50 deg 30 min,
west 1 ch 23 4-12 ft along road and water
course to west corner cf this, thence
south 42 deg 30 min, east 3.? ch along
land called Kaihukanameo to corner,
thence south 42 dg. west 42 5-12 ft to
corner thence south 42 dc 45 min, cast
49i ft to corner, thence 3) deg 30 min.
east S ch 31 ft along Kaihukanamee to
commencement. Area 1 49 100.
2 All that piece cf land described in j
R 1 No G04, apana 9 containing area 1
of 97-100 of an acre, recorded in I.iber 8S,
page 334.
(Signed) lr. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Juno 22. 1S93. 3414 5t
Marshal's Sale.
Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE
cution issued out of the D strict
Court, on tho 17th day of May, A. I).
1S93, against II. S. Sainton, defendant,
in favor of W. 11. Cummings, plaintiff,
for the sum of $32. 24, I have hivied upon
and shall espo?e fur sale at the Station
House, in the l.istnct of Honolulu, Isl
and of Oahu, at 12 o'clock cf SATUR
DAY, the 22d day cf .Inly, A. I). 1S93, to
the highest bidder, all the right, title and
interest of the tani If. h. Swu.ton de
fendant, in and to thy follow is. g property,
unless said judgement, interest, costsand
my expenses ba previously paid.
List cf property tor sale: 1 Hunting
Gold Watch and Chain.
E. G. 11ITCIIC CIC.
Maishal.
Honolah:, June 231, 1333. 3il l-5t
Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and com
mercial printing at the Gazette
Office.
2Ccic Cloncrtiscmnitf.
HAWAIIAN
A
N
D
Book
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
0 la la Ui! $l is
Merchan t S
PLAIN AM!) FANCY MATING
PROMPTLY AND
Lmv Hooks and Ulauk,
Lawyers' Briefs,
Statistical Vork,
Lithograph Colored Cards,
Ball and Wedding Card
LcUerhoad printed i
CS9
In all its
Magazines, Law Books,
Blank Books of any description,
Day Books and Cash Books,
BOOK
ap and Photograpn Mounting,
Aibum3, Old Books Re-bound,
Edgo Gilding, Lettering
BiHDinS III HOaOCCO, CALF, SHEEP,
1P JZ JE2
AT illOIlT NOTICE F1EST-CLASS
fHE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
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