davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
1868. FIRST sTo0K @;l863
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

AoOOs AOSC
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to |
returned from the Eastern Cities where he purchased
by far the largest and most elegant stock Of TRIM
M1NGS, FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS, togeth- |
er with handsome assortment of FANCY NOTIONS
ever offered in this market, and he confident bus
stock for Elegance, Style and Variety cannot be sur
passed by any similar establishment west of the ALLIE
gheny mountains. Ny stock consists in part of the
following articles:
MI i i i N Org GOO q .!
1900 yards plaid and plaid Bonnet Silks and Marcei-
$50 pieces black and white silk Blond for Millinery use
200 pieces Brussels and Gmpure Laces for dress trim
mlngs.
$50 pieces Paris Quilling, for dress trimmings.
Also, Bugls Trimmings, and other leading styles OF
| Trimmings
A large stock of Lace and Grenadine Wells.
| 1000 Bonnets, all Of the latest styles
1000 English, Swiss, Straw, Braid, Willow and Chip
Hats, for ladies and infants, 1.-THE latest Styles
sHAKERS-A large lot ofthe best qualities only.
| $50 dozen of Ruches of the latest designs.
500 boxes Artificial Flowers, of the most beautiful
| styles.
1900 pieces Bonnet Ribbon of the lest styles;
black silk Velvet best quality and al w Snd
500 500 dozen Coates best spool'co ~
500 Skirt Binding, best quality.
500 gross Dress Buttons.
HOO Brass and Steel Buttons.
H250 dozen plain and rufied Collars.
1900 pieces Nos. Ribbon, Corded edge, all coors
1900 pieces from No. to l6 plain mlntua and satin
Ribbons of all colors.
$50 dozen Ladies and Gents Gloves and Gauntlets.
so dozen black silk and mohair Mtts.
200 dozen Ladies white and colored Hose
loo dozen Gents white and colored.% Hose.
FOO dozen silk chenel Hair Nets of latest designs
A LARGE LOT OF SPRING SHAWLS & CLOAKS
IS dozen Hoop Skirts, white and dark, of the latest
and most appropriate styles.
10 dozen Balmorals suitable for spring and summer
wear.
40 pieces black English and French Crap.
20 pieces white English and French Grape.
100 dozen hem-stitched and embroidered Linen Hdfs
40 dozen Gents Silk Handkerchiefs.
A LARGE LOT OF TRAVELLING BASKETS
Also very large variety of articles entirely too mum
erous to mention all of which will be offered WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL at a very small advance.
Country Merchants and Milliners
Are respectfully invited to examine my stock befor
purchasing elsewhere, as it advantage to any buy
er to examine Goods and learn prices, it will saw
many dollars to persons purchasing Goods in this city
Remember the old stand, No. 141 Main Street
wheeling, West Va. NJ. RHEINSTROM.
Wheeling, June co. 1S6S-y.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
Baltimore 81 Ohio r. r

1@M
OYpIos BALr L Ono RAILROAD Co..
Wheeling Station, Aug8, 1863. !
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of Au gust,
~ the P assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedule:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
The &c.

HIS MAJESTY has appointed Mr.. DAVID KALA-
KAUA to be ostmaste General, vice Mr.. y. h.
Clark resigned. Mr.. X. is a native Hawaiian,
well versed in the English language, and has
served rs assistant clerk in the Interior Depart
ment for several years, where he gave entire
satisfaction. His promotion to a more respon-
sible position, evinces Il desire on the part of
the government to bring forward natives to fill
its public ofices-a policy which this paper has
always contended for, and which is calculated to
improve the people and strengthen the govern
ment. There are some of the more important
public Offices, which do now and may always
require the services of the most accomplished
foreigners whom the government can obtain.
But that is no reason why foreigners should be
called in to fill all the positions of trust, especial
ly when some of them possess very little fitness
for the place. In this way. some of our lower
judgeships have been filed by foreigners, who
are entirely ignorant of law, and probably never
read a page of Blackstone or Kent, till after
their appointment, who know nothing of the
vernacuIar, and are perfectly incapable of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
"a
AIURSDAY, JULY 2, 1863.

zter foreign alyiees than those given in
ne Yankee Is the fret vessel looked for, and
"a i-fore Monday. q
,Aas; mas a full cargo engaged, is rapidly filing mp.
caves on Monday Lext- She tax ? a quantity Of wool, pu-
la AMI sugar. -
Trade % every Kind Is duh, with no immediate prospect Of
chang FOR the better. An unusually large quantity Of assort-
Ell merchandise is now On the way hither from Eastern Ameri-
can and European ports, comprising nine or ten vessels, with
an aggregate q not less than 5000 tons Of merchandise. In
less there IS a revival % trade, there is = prospect Of an excess
Five importation. The first Of these vessel. the Helen Mar,
will ! due the latter part Of July, and the others will follow
along ia August, September and October.
Sugar ; accommodating aud meets no inquiry for export
under depT- ssing advices from san Francisco. The Comet will
take a quantity on plantation account. We can give no fair
quotation Of sugar or mOIasses, and rates are only nominal.
The Sugar Refining Company is making an effort To increase
3eapital, by Issuing new and preferred stock, and is meeting
with much success Under present appearances, II will be car
ried on with increased efficiency, on a basis that will give greater
promise Of success than before
The exchange dra~n at the L. =. Consulate. amounting 10
between seven and eight thousand dollars. was taken IN by bids
at from 20 To 80 per cont. discount-an average OF 81. Salary
RATS, payable in specie, were taken up at par. The L. 5.
Commissioners drafts, also payable in specie, were taken at 4.
per cent. discount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

acquiring il. In such and other minor ofit'es
of the government, we are in favor OF promoting
the native element, as rapidly as the proper qcaF-
ifcqtionS are shOlcH. Where a Hawaiian Is
found capable of filing any Office, with 4 SLOW
of satisfaction, the government ought to promote
him, to develope his talents, and TO inspire an
ambition 10 serve with credit. 1t is only IN this
way that the Hawaiians can ever expect 10
become a truly independent and self-governing
people. Another strong argument in favor OF
employing native officers, is the economy that
NAV be practised. Most of the salaries are based
on the employment Of foreigners but if Ha-
waiians are employed, Il considerable reduction
may be made.
Some may say that as foreigners contribute
a majority of the income Of the government,
therefore they should also fill a majority of the
public offices. This argument certainly has some
weight, especially in positions here in the me-
r5polis where the greater part of the business
is transacted with foreigners and in a foreign
language. But it does not hold with so mrch
force in the rural districts, where the cl:ief
intercourse Is in the native tongue. Willis it
is proper to require that foreign ofEce-holcers
should be conversant with The vernacular az Il
prime qualification for office, it is equally i'm
portant that native office-holders should be
familiar with the English tongue, which will
enable both to serve in the highest degree che
interests of the king and people.
We doubt not that the public will look favor
ably on the appointment of Mr.. Kalakaua, end
give him every opportunity to acquire the duiies
of his new office, SO that he may perform item
with credit. With a gentlemanly and acc2m-
modating assistant as he now has. he will have
a good opportunity to do so. 1t has been init
mated that the appointment may be only a tam
porary one, but we see no reason why it should
not be permanent, if Mr.. X. proves himself
to be qualified for the duties of Postmaster
General. At all events, he should have n fair
chance to show his qualifications. He yesterday
entered on the duties of his office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

u There exist everywhere some very suspi-
cIous, tender-souled mortals, of whom the editor
of the POLyneSiGn is the most notable example
among us. In alluding last week to the Iesigna-
ton OF the late Postmaster, taking it for granted
that the Office was vacant, which appears was
not strictly correct, we said that the incumbent
(the successor Of course intended( should be a
man of unimpeachaAle qualities and in every
respect qualified for the position. Our neigh
Dor, in his characteristic style of perversion of
facts. constructs what was said as applying to
the late incumbent. Nothing of the kind was
intended, and only the most impertinent and
ungenerous could give our remarks any such
construction. When the editor of the POfyne-
sian undertakes to comment, it would be we'll
if he adhered to facts as stated and to the truth.
Some have supposed, that because we occa-
sionally have censured public officers, we we're
necessarily inspired with personal luminosity in
SO doing. Such is not the case, as we have
before had occasion TO remark. The position
we occupy as the conductor of the only medium
through which the public can utter its griev-
ances against public officers, high or low, COM
PeS us often inUohuntariiy 10 assume a position
of apparent ~animosity against those censured,
when the truth is that personally we have 10th
ing against them. So in respect to the Post
master-we have been compelled to give utter
ance to complaints against his Official traasac-
tons, while personally we never have nor
do we now entertain animosity. And the same
remark we wish to apply to other government
officers, whom we have had occasion to censure,
that no structures that we have ever made on
their official doings. have been prompted by
personal feeling.
La this connection we may state that Mr..
Clark has received from the Minister of the
Interior Il very courteous response to his resigna-
ton, expressing satisfaction with him as an
officer in every respect, and regretting that he
intended to leave the kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

Richards rules were:

Richards rules were:
J. Cut short your losses.
= Let your profits run on.
In order to do this. one must have erPerience-and to avoid
a too costly experience, begin small. Feel your way. Bona
parte had a quick and powerful mind; we may learn from him.
observing to do good with our knowIeIge. instead of evil, as he
DID, When In Egypt. he and many of his officers were riding
out IN a dark evening on the sea-beach where it was very wide.
Suddenly the tide came in rapidly, and the water grew every
moment deeper where their horses stood; they could not see
which way was dry land, they became alarmed and bewiIlered,
and destruction threatened them. BOnaparte seemed never 10
fAl Tor IN expedient. lie ordered all to form n circle, with
horses heads outwards. They did so. lie now ordered all to
ride aheadi II any one found the water growing deeper. they
were to turn about: IL aLy found il growing shallower, they
were 10 ride on, and all the rest to follow. This brought them to
dry land II i > N with business Proceed cautiously in differ
ent directions IL faf-re results, wheel about; il success attends.
90 ahead This - ne way to carry out Richards rules. - Cut
short your losses Z your profits run on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
COMMERCIAL ITrMs.

ADvEETEISG--The fret two verses OF the first chapter OF the
Chronicles OF Success, read thus:
" Who hath sadness9 Who hath woe ! Who "shinnest,
The street with gloom Of countenance and pCrpIexIty Of mind
Who loseth conhdenc, and patronage, and siuketh into
poverty and fyrgeGulness7 He THAT ADvERTTsETH SoT-Ue
that doth not make himself known through the papers. He
who, by his negligence in this matter. depTiveth himself Of gain
and secureth to himself loss His business wisdom is foolish
ness Ills lack Of knOwIedge, yea, his stinginess. sticketh out.
and the discerning shun him. Who hath gladness Who hath
JoyG Who hath a growing business and full cofrrs7 Who
Payeth his notes promptly, Who glineth the confidence and
patronage OF uen. and ri$eth to af1uence He THAT ADyER-
TISErH LIsEEALLT-that through the journals Of the CAV ma
keith himself and his business known He hath chosen the
part ~ wisdom, and his riches and honor increase like light Of
the morning His shadow groweth broad. His complacency
increaseth- HIS fame extenieth- His happiness endureth,
and ne - honored and blessed of all men-particularIy by
printers So mote IL be,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
Hospital Affairs.

We insert below the report of the Treasurer
of the Queens Hospital, which was placed at
our disposal too late for insertion in last weeks
issue. 1t shows that the annual expense of
supporting this institution is now about 81 600.
For this, some stated and ample provision ShouM
be made By The legislature, without leaving it to
the mercies of public charity. a tax has heen
suggested, but this is not SO advisable a mode as
a direct appropriation from tie treasury to sup
port what is now an absolute necessity as much
as is the police or the judiciary.
The uncourtcous attack of the government
organ last week on the American Missionaries
because as much was not contributed by their
churches throughout the islands as the editor Of
that paper thought ought to have been, is not
calculated to enlist sympathy. Such attacks
tend to ALLEVIATE rather than draw out coopera-
ton and after what has been said by the govern
ment organ, which assumes to set itself up us
an exponent of what charity is, it Is questionable
whether any appeal to any class for this object
worthy as all admit it to be-will now meet a
hearty response.
The suggestion of the Treasurer regarding
legacies is a very appropriate one. No one will
so readily give of his estate to cancel past obli-
cations, as he will to create n fund to remain as
a perpetual memento of his aloha, which, like.
the early and later rain on the fields, may
annually yield its blessings to the sick and needy. /!
Treasurer's Report.
Second Biennial Report Of the Treasurer Of the
queens H0Spitai,' TO the COrporaforS ana,
Subscribers. /;
Honolulu, June Goth, 1853.
As required by the first article of the Charter Of
the Queens Hospital, the Treasurer respectfully pre-
sents the following report, showing the amount and
sources OF the receipts and the amount and character
of the expenditures during the two years ending iths
this date; and also the gross receipts and disblrse-;
ments from the establishment of the Institution to the;
present time. /:
RECEIPTS DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS /
Cash on hand June Goth. 1851. 81 6s:
Rec. from subscribers and contributors, .-.......- llS5 ~:
do estate of he late X. ". Holt, (cgacyl.--. 500 O0i
do paying patients, from Consuls, Strangers
frlend S.Tl-ty. etc. IH2o 50
Rec. from Hawaiian Treasury, for passenger and Ha-
waiian seamer' : taxes. and var.Ous appropriations.
including Sl212 on account Of the appropriation
made by His NajeS:y.in Cabinet Council. April -, Z
1865, to pay the debts and relieve the necessities Of .
the Hospital 1874 es.
-
sI3,T43 90:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

Am bark Yankee, Taylor, would leave San Francisco about the
ri Of JuDe-due July 81 to 9Th.
An bark y ; Perkins, from PUGET Sound, with lumber TO ii.
Haekeid & Co-shOTtly expected
Am Miss packet Morning Star, Gelett, from Micronesia-due
due in all july
ship George Washington, Anderson, from Newcastle, Aus
trala-d1ily expected
Haw. schooner Kate Sergeant sailed from Boston about Nov. l.,
with general mdse, To 81. HackfeId & Co.-over due.
Ana bark Helen Mar, DeshOn. sailed rom Boston March IL. with
. general cargo To G.. Brewer s. Co.
Bremen bark George Ludwig. Haesioop, sailed from Bremen
April 1, with general mjse TO T. HOdschIaeger s Stapen-
horst.
British steei sch Domitia sailed from Liverpool April Il, with
assorted cargo To Janou. Green = Co
Bremen ship Elena. Bremen. sailed from Bremen April Il, with
general mdse 10 III. IIackfed * Co.
Am ship Radusl. Ropes. sailed from Boston May Is, with a
general cargo - g. Brewer x Co
Am ship Samuel Robertson. would leave New Bedford in all
Nay, With general ni-e to Wilcox, Richards x Co
Oid'g harS Julian, Lubhers- vas To leave Bremen in all May,
With general miSe to Neiehers x Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
Cash on hand,
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THE VOLCANO IN ACTION Passengers and letters
from lilo state that the crater has become very active,
and promises some new pyrotechnic displays on or
about the 9th of july A letter from Capt.
Worth. dated last Saturday, says:
q" Visitors just returned from the volcano of kilau-
ca, report that n large part of the old crater is IN
such an active state, that it is impossible to descend
into ii. The accounts say that from the north part,
near the entrance across the path leading TO what is
usually termed the lake, and extending throughout
the whole southeastern part, is in an Gctire state.
The prospect from the house on the bank is SAID TO be
grand, us from this point jets of lava can be seen
heaving up from many different places. From this
neighborhood (Hilo) for the last week, the light has
been seen by different persons, and passengers by
the steamer report seeing unusually heavy bodies OF
smoke hanging over the mountain"
From what we can learn from Mr.. J. c. King,
who has visited Kilauea since the new eruption, 1t
broke out on the floor Of the crater along the s. black
ledge below the sulphur bank. The new lava
stream runs thence north-easterly, crossing the path,
and then goes on around TO the vicinity of the sui
pher banks located on the opposite side of the crater
from the summit house. Some idea of the new crup-
ton may be gathered from the fact that it is difficult
TO remain on the high bluff above the 9 black ledge
on account of the great heat and smoke. The top
Of this bluff (the west bank) is given by Wilkes as
7S4 feet above the floor of the crater, where the
eruption is. At night, fires are seen all over the bed
stream referred to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
PASSENGERS.
CnASIWISE.

erSm WISDwARD PoRrs-per Kilauea, July II C King and
vie. Hiss Crockett, Mrs Dawson. Miss Mary Parker, Hon p IL
aHEn, Capt J Nakee. r : Pratt, J p Parker. Samuel Parker. =
Boyd, " II faIs:ead, q Biabon, ii Allen, Master Adams. Pho
sDtls. Chs White, y PautsOu, J Adams-l9 cabin and about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
Ships Mails.

For WGSDwARD PORTs-per Kilauea, this day.
For KACAG-per Odd Fellow and Kalama. tomorrow.
For san FRASCIScO-per Comet, Monday, July 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

WORKING admirably. and turning out a larger yield
than vas antir oatsd. averaging thus far about two
tons to the acre. HIS Excellency the worthy proprie-
tor is, We bear, (uno6aeially of course,) perfectly
charmed with his neE laboTs. and il is feared will
;ook down with cold eonteGpt On the stale routine of
roreign office. He viii probably not return to
u till August
, beautiful ranch OF Cspt. H.. {. How
yindssrd side OF this island, and
g. has been purchased by our towns
:herty. Esq, for The purpose of estat-
plantatiou. 1t is one of the most
localities Oh this group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
4 r. IVA

jane 25-Sch Jeanette, from SIoIosa. with frewood.
21-Sch Kamehameha " Clark, from MalIkO. with 164
kgs sugar. 35} budls PAL nj, 20 bgs fungus, s mts
onions, 20 bn!ls ava, 10 deck pass.
2I-Sch ManuOkawai, John, from Hama. T. Maui, with
fungus, hides, , horses, ) bullock, IL pass.
21-Sch Warwick, Bull, from Molokai, with 200 bndls pal
al, ) brs poi, hides, 5 kgS butter, l bi taIlOw,
3 bgs corn, 3 hogs. 9 pass.
sS-SchM Oiwahiue. kuheaua, from IIanaiei, with II eds
wood 10 hides, i bri talIow. 5 bTs poi, 2 pass.
9-Steamer Annie Laurie, Marehant, frcm ports on
Kauai, with 80 kgs sugar, 20 bHs potatoes, 10
hides, 1 bg beans, kg butter, 1 horse, 3 cabin, 10
deck pass.
July l-Steamer Kiauea, NcGreEoT, from windward ports,
with 100 kgs sugar, 10 pkgs moasses, 81 hides,
81 bis potatoes, - bndIs goat skins. 8 rolls leaih-
er, 8 bxs oranges, 10 bgs fungus, 2 bis wool, l bale
pulu, / bG coffee = cs honey, l brl talow, 80 posts,
$3.50 coin, l lot tools, 81 bullock. 10 sheep, Il
hogs, native freight, e c
@-SGh kalama, Spunyarn, from ports on Kauai.
Sch Odd Fellow. Johnson, from ports on Kauai.
Sch kekauuOhi, Halev, from kau and kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

HOMEMADE BAcoN.-At the City Market they
have a smoke house, and produce some fine looking
bacon, said (by those who have eaten it with greens)
to surpass any of the imported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS.

Paid rent for temporary HospiCai,--.---..S DIS 90
DO for Hospital premises--------.---- -,OOo W
and renairsa I6,429 s.
rT a. 1ef inst ~ 5,57l IS
Paid salary of Physician. to April l5,-..-. $500 W
do for provisions, medicine, furniture,
fuel, lights, collins, statOdery. &c, &c. 129sO 6o 45,uoo %
Gosh n, hand 40 Il
The f regoing are all cash items. During the
last two years there have been liberal contributions
of beef from Messrs. Allen & Berrill, Cornwell y vida,
the Waimea Grazing and Agricultural Company, Mr..
r. Mofit ana Nj. r. b. Armstrong; and during the
previous two years you will Tecollect that medicines,
beef and other articles, valued at 500, were given
ta the Hospital.
1t seems to me desirable that requests to the Hos
pital should not be consumed in payment OF the cur
rent expenses; but that such gifts should be funded,
and only the interest or income from the fund used
for payment of ordinary expenses.
CHAs. r. BIsHoP, Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

~ We understand that on Friday evening, Sd
inst, a subscription ball will take place at the auc
ton room of ]. III. Cole, ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS
Paid wages of Purveyor and servants up to lst inst--S 5lot ~
do PHYSICIANS salary up to 18th Aprll,.--...---. 'ooo
do for improvements and repairs on the premises. Oh u
do provisions neSc'"SS' 'N"ui ~ N' 1855 90
I@Ds 10 Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

Am bark Comet, Smith.
Gillian ship J Ramos, RnSsi, repairing.
Steamer kiiauea, NcGregOT, for windward ports.
SC~HOOSERs-Noikeiki, repairing; kalama and Odd Fellow,
or ports on Kauai; hekauluohi. for Kona, about Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

G Az. A. NILS PRoGR rs DE Locs.xrrYn.,.
w No.l24, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Cow
~ cl of the Grand Central Lodge of France =,
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its regular meetings ON ~ ~
nesday nearest the full moon of each month. mt the old Io,..
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfunv ,nvi,ss
to attend.
So3-3m j. III. BROWN Secretarv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
DEPARTURES.

June 26-Sch Jeanette, for Noloaa-
27-Sch NINA Rookie, Wetherby, for Lahaina add Ma
KEGS Landing.
2S-Sch hanoi. shepherd, for Lahaina and Kahului.
29-Sch Kamehameha ", Clark, for MolOaa, Kauai.
29-Sch MauuOkawai. JOnn, for MolOkai.
30-Sch Warwick, Bull, for MoIokai.
30-St amer Annie Laurie, Marchant, for Kauai.
3O-Sch Moiwahine, Kuheana, for HanaIei.