davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

Attest.
And each Bond and Coupon attached, shall be
signed by the Mayor of said city and attested by
the Clerk.
Said Bonds shall be i'm the sum of enc thousand
dollars 1. 0o0.o0 each, and this ordinances shall be
printed the back of each of said Bonds with the
following caption thereto, viz The within Bond
Is one of q series of IS Bonds. authorized by IN
ordinance of the Common Council of said city, of
which the following is copy:
In order b raise the revenue to pay said Bonds
and interest," il is hereby further ordained by the
Common Council of the city of Plymouth, that
there shall be levied upon all the property liable to
taxation In said city, for the year 1874, and each
year thereafter, for the period of fourteen yeary,
sum sucient to raise the principal and fall
ing due on the year following said levy which said
levy snan be placed upon the City Tax Duplicate,
and collected as other taxes are collected.
All former ordinances and appropriations for the
foregoing purpose are hereby repealed. Passed
HORACE coRB1N, Mayor.
Attest: ARTHUR L. THOMSON, Clerk.
pr David e. Snyder, Dept
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
AN ORDINANCE

To appropriate money and 10 authorize the
schich TO finish the School House, Hosc BE-
ing erected.
WHEREAS, II appears by report under oath of
the scnool Trustees, of the city Plymouth,
County of Marshall, and state of indiana, ied with
the Common Council of said city, ON tins, the 18th
day of May 1874, that il will require the sum OF
twenty-five thousand dollars, gss5,vv0 us) to
plcte the school House being erected tor said
city; and whereas, said Trustees have not tie
means TO complete said building.
THEREFORE,, be it ordained by the Common
Council of said city of plymouth. that the sum OF
twenty-five thousand dollars, tsz5,UO.O) be and
the same is is hereby appropriated tor thcpurpose
of properly completing said school House. And,
in order to raise said of twenty-five Thousand
dollars, (sz5otO Il lie further ordained, that the
Bonds OF said city of plymouth, be issued TO that
amount, as hereafter specified, to-wit.
One Thousand Dollars, 81 ,ooo.0U of which shall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
MEAT MARKET.
M. Ruge & Co.,

Located one door north of Humrichouser
81 Diaps grocery store, Plymouth, Ind,
keep full supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage,
etc. Lard, cornedb beef and polk nicely
cured, and in prime order
Give them call.
Ian ood '7llv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

Untll the wn0e are palu.
All of said Bonds to draw interest, at the rate of
ten per centum .ei annum, from the date OF issue,
payable annually the first day of April of each
year. said interest and principal, due and payable
at the Merchants National Bank of Chicago, in the
state of Illinois,
said Bonds shall read. in substance, as follows
to-wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
BOND OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH,
Marshall County, State of Indiana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
\

FoR WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Knauca, Sept. I4th-Hon 8
I q Wilder, II d Montgomery and wife, DR. q T AkanA, T II
fROM wESpw ARD PoRTs-Per Klauea. Sept I7th-Hon
o @ Wdder. Father Damien, r Whitman, Jas Bunker, wife
and 2 servants, and It's deck.
Fon San FaLScIsco-Per City of Melbourne, Sept. 18th
PC Wrght, Ed AAy, wife and child, 8 & Nathan, = W Pogue,
II Bird and daughter, Mrs MattoOn, J J Agnew, Jas Walker.
Nj Ryachkan, Jas AeheH, and o Cinnamon ~
PoR NAwILIwILI-Per Kilauea. Sept 1Sth-A : HartwelL,
wife a child, Hon p p Koakanu, Miss r Alma, anu about %
deck. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
M NJ

rAAD1Es EEIEkhkh j. A1tt-
CuR arrivals hr the week have been u~ French cutter Ga
Esue. frag Tahiu, 90 Tie I2thi the Bntah steamship CITY q
Mslboarus, from sydasy % he I6tb, 70 @. BFevsr q co the
O.. :. z. Benict4 from sa and the American clipper ship Helm
Morris from san Frzncfsco. both today The cniy d-par1re
Ia. been tie City of MeIboune on The lTth, for san FrAnrisco-
Our dates from saa Francisco are 70 sept 1st We note no
changes IN isiand Producs-sagAn arc quoted from r. 70 lof,
and n for washed
The d. C. Murray was to sail hr his port apt slh. and Il.
tAershre IL days cut to-day
II The Mnado lh ca tie I'm a. ADVERTISED, she should Be
dus to-norroS o. on Monday at f.rthesf-
Our DATES from sydney are 70 the 18th August We quote
from the sytney Morning Herald % the zsths
srSARs-A better felng has prevailed since the bulk Of
HhAt was on had Ea1 cleared by H-rtio1- OF the Ricca Ce-
nora's earzo % Aaunti1s. finest Constance crystals realized
Isl s. 70 E3T Ia 6di white crystals, EsS s. 70 ESQ los nnest
Waite counters, us % E35 LIS Cd White counters, "a 70 E35i
bresers' crystals, rs % E35; yellow crystals, G9 los 20 "a
16si yellow COUNTERS, go 90 f33i ratioos, EZ2 % E2G los.
The bslance q the Paratos sugars were sold al E2i s. 20 ia
1ssi low yelOws, G2S los 70 EZ95 good 20 ee counters, E3& 70
81 70 III 1ss 81 yellow crystals, Ell Ia CT 70 E4 1ssi Icaf,
ESQ 20 E62 The sugar Cos present qugtatious are CPS
tails, Etoi MOL I, E3oi No Marx, IA Xxx, E32i No .. ES.
MELnoUExE, Aug 25-sagans have been active. Al auc-
ton $50 packages, eN Robert Co~an, from Honolulu, were
Quilted n huu Els Sc low ratona up 70 E52 los for q Zreyish
counter, Al hulfs. n any. The cargo consisted % rations,
browns. grey Counters, and some uncilssed qualities; the prices
obtatned may b esusidered fair Tomorrow, farther public
sales VIII be heidi privately today a better bu1iness Is re-
ported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

By the arrival yesterday P Il Of the American
clipper ship Helen Morris. Capt Chase, en- route
for the Guano Islands, we are in receipt of 6les Of
San Francisco journals to September LIST.
We are indebted to the Merchants Exchange, as
usual, for late papers The news is not p2rticu-
larry important. We summarize:
The .MTkado arrived at San Francisco at 4 A. N. Of
The Both August, having left here at 5.45 Of the 2lst.
She was advertised to sail Sept. u, or Immediately on
the arrival of the London mail.
The d.. c. Murray arrived over on the 1st inst.
81 days passage.
II. II. Hall left San Francisco for the East the even
ing Of his arrival at San Francisco. The IAHa says (;
Twelve of the passenger who arrived from Auck-
land on the yAikado paid their fare through to the
East, but the money has not been RENTED to the
agents in this city, who cannot act unless they receive
adyices from London.
We find the following telegram in the San Fran
cisco Bulletin of August 9th
WAsHISGToS, Ang. 26-The President has ap-
pointed James Scott, of Ohio, Consul for Honolulu
The above is the only intimation received here of .
change in the Consulate, sud as is frequently the case
with kilograms, may prove erroneous.
The report of the Plymouth Church Investigating
Committee on the Beecher-Tilton Scandal, was read
on the evening of August %, and acquits Beecher of
. HIOuB. 4ueEG WIS IL lUI1ense dlpeuUaQCt aQu
great excitement. Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing that the evidence does not warrant placing
Beecher on trial, but proves his entire innocence and
declaring entire confidence in Beecher.
The report was then formally accepted and adopted.
But MOulton threatens 20 publish a statement soon
that will vindicate his hmor, and "drive Beecher
from the pulpit The Only .fita of the 29th Aug.
has the Report Of the Committee in full.
1t is definitely announced that B. F. Butler will
$50 - ~ -rnc5 n~o,N -
Germany and Austria have acknowledged the
Republic of Spain. Russia declines to do so.
Fighting still continues in Spain, the Carlists ap-
parently getting the worst of it.
There is a rumor that Spain proposes to sell
Porto Rico in the West Indies to Germany.
Scenes of violence and murder are rife in the
South and West of the United States, the war of
races " being the exciting cause.
1t is now stated that Marshal BaZaine escaped
from prison by bribing bis jailors, instead of lower
ing himself over a precipice by a rope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
THE PLANET n

1 fOn Monday last, the planet Venus, or as the old
Greek poet alludes to her" Hesperus, the fairest
star in the heavens was distinctly visible at
noon, N the middle Of the day. near the meredian
and a little west Of the moon, which was in its first
quarter. The two conformity formed a sight not
often to be seen either here or elsewhere. An old
book relates as a thing Of note, that Venus was
seen at London in,the daytime by the naked eye,
In the year 1716l Lalande tells Of Its being seen
at Paris while The sun was shining, and the whole
city was thrown into great CONSERVATION at the
unwonted spectacle. Again Bouvard told Arago
Of its being seen in the same city on the occasion
Of a fete given TO General Bonaparts by the
Directory at Luxembourg. when he was much sur
prised to see the multitude gazing skyward instead
Of at himself or his staff.
1t may be Of interest, just at this tine. while
Venus Is attracting such particular attention on
account of her approaching transit across the suns
disk, to state a few facts in regard to this planet,
the second in our solar system. 1t is now the
evening star, and may be seen shortly after sunset,
a prominent object in the western sky, shining
very brilliantly,-in fact it is the most brilliant
object in the heavens except the sun and moon,
casting a perceptible shadow in the absence Of the
latter.
I[Yenus, after Mercury, is the nearest planet to
ythe sun, and these are the only two planets whose
transits can be witnessed from the earth. The
transits Of Mercury, however, are OF but little use
to astronomers, on account of its proximity to the
sun, its diminutive size and its rapid motion.
After Mercury comes Venus. the Earth. Mars, the
Asteroids,-one hundred and t~hirty-six in all
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus aud Neptune. We give
here a few Of the elements of Venus, as taken from
the tables:
Its volume is 927, the eartb's being 1000. It's
density IL nearly the aau,a os that Of Tho oor.h
The amount Of light and heat received from the
sun is nearly double the amount received by the
earth. It's mean apparent diameter, according to
Arago, is 1853, which would correspond with the
size of a 21-ineh billiard ball seen at a distance of
So miles. 1t has an atmosphere like ours, but
probably denser. Its revolution around the sun.
which is at the average rate of 10000 miles Der
hour, is accomplished in 224 days. I6 hours. 40
minutes and 7 seconds. This has been determined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

be known exactly. Both methods, supplemented
By photography, will De employed. But il will be
asked, what practical benefit will follow, even IL
these expeditions are successful The answer is
that the facilities for ascertaining longitudes aud
defining boundaries will be greatly increased and
the means employed il navigation will be render
ed more perfect. In us the British Parliament
offered q reward Of El0 900 for any method that
would enable 3 navigator to determine bis longi-
tude at sea to within one degree-S0 nautical
miles $751; 900 for any method that would give it
correctly to As miles, Gnd 10000 If il could deter
mine the same to within 80 miles. These rewards
were paid only In part. And yet We are not so
very much in advance Of the knowledge of their
day in this particular respect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

without much difficulty. Its orbit varies from
The plane Of the eaTth's srbit 50 23 29". The daily
rotation Of Venus on its axis is not very accurately
timed. though generally believed to be about %
hours, Fl minutes and some seconds. This makes
its day about IS minutes less than ours.
It Is brightest SO days before or after its inferior
conjunction, or when az an angular distance from
the Gun Of about ~. On account Of her orbit
being inside that OF the earth, VEINS is never seen
in opposition that is TO say, she can never be seen
rising when the sun is setting. This explains why
Venus for a season gradually increases rs distance
from the sun until il is about 470 to the east Of
that luminary, al which time it sets 8 hours, 8 min
ntes after the sun. II is then said to be al its
greatest elongation west. For some days il is
apparently stationary, although travelling toward
the earth until it gets between US and the sun. AT
such time it is in inferior conjunction. It soon
appears to be departing from the sun in the other
direction and becomes the morning star, continuing
to remove further and further from the sun, until it
is Az east Of him then it decreases as before.
Thus it has its changes, exhibiting phases similar
TO the moon.
1t is a remarkable fact that for some time after
the discovery Of the telescope, Calico had not
thought Of directing it TO Venus to ascertain about
its phases. 1t was only toward the end Of Sep
TENDER. 1910, at which time he was at Florence,
that be perceived that it had phases like the moon,
the convex side being turned toward the sun. Its
great distance causes it to look smaller than the
moon, when in reality it is hfty times as large.
Doubtless many of our readers, and especially
the younger ones, will inquire how it is possible to
measure the distance to the sun. Here is a simple
illustration Of one Of the methods, which will be
more readily compromised than any explanation
given In the books:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

l. Il-Ffench glnb0at GEzeiie, Lautrec, 81 days tn Tahiti.
II-schr Rob Roy, Jim, from Koolau-
I2-Schr LukA, kaai, from MOioaa, Kauai
12-Schr JEnnit1- g Dudoit- from Waialua-
D-Schr Ka Mo-. Powers. fr1m EAhului Maui
l3-8chr Keonl Ana, Eaukino, from Kooau.
l3-Schr Kamale, West, from Kaiepolepo, Maui.
13-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.
lb-8chr Jenny, Reynolds, I'm Waimea 4 KOioa, Kauai.
Ie-BFit stmr ciy Of Mebourne, Brown, Is days from
Sydney, via Kandavu-
I6-Schr Nile Morris, Lima, from Molokai.
1e-Schr Prince. Beck. from Eona and Kan, Hawaii.
1o-8chr ushmA. Bates. from KOna & Kau. Hawaii
1T-Stmr KHRgea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
ls-us = Bsuicia, Hopkins, from a short cruise.
lT-Schr Manu0kAwai, KaiAuAo, from Mol0aa, Kauai.
IT-Schr Hattie, Kimo, from NaEilfwiH, Kauai.
1s-sChr Warwick. KRiaEaIa. from Lanai
Is-Schr Waiota. EauakahL, from Kooilu-
Is-Am ship Ellen Morris, Chase, 10 days from Fan
Fuanclsco.
Is-schr PueokahI, Clark. from Hama Maui.
1s-Schr Kamaile, Y B0l-s, from EaunakakaL, NolOkaf.
Is-Bchr Mary Ellen. Jim, from MaalAea, Mani.
Is-schr Rob Roy, Jim, from KCoau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
n. HACKFELI1 e. co.
OFFER . SALE THE FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK RI. E. WYLIE
Il5 DAYS FROM BREMEN.


Il5 DAYS FROM BREMEN.
Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints.
Chintl Prints. White and Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White COttOns.
Assortment of Brown CO,tOns, Blue COttOus.
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill.
Heavy Blue DENNIS. Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue Twilled Saxony Flannel. Black CobourEs.
Black Silk Alpacaa, Waterproof Tweeds.
Linen ~sheeting. Cotton sheeting.
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies' White Stockings. Mosquito Netting.
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchief.
Silk Handkerchiefs. Cotton Huok. Towels.
Black and Fancy silk Necktiss,
Black and cOlOred French Merinoes.
Lace shawls. Linen and Cotton Thread.
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Cashmeres for Coats and Pants.
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord. Twiled silesias.
Twilled Cambria. heavy Canvas Cor Lining.
Assortment of Burlaps, sSii>Tyine.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles. French calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts. Eau de Cologne.
Macassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces, Crosses, &c, India Rubber Bale.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors. Sheep Shears.
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns.
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs.
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe. . 10 IA In.
Saucepans, Spurs, Hoop Iron. Rlvets.
Yellow Metal sheathing. Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
Harmonious, Accordeons. Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys.
Tumblerp, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones. States.
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil.
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries.
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil. Epson Salts,
Tar and Pitch, COrdAge. COrks.
Empty Petroleum Tierces,
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.
Boutelleau's Cognac, l TO A diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jsfrey's Ale, do. do.
JeHrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bavarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in ! gallon ~demijohn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
DIED.

EILHELE-In this city ,seP,ember 18th, KARL Louis VIII.
Helm. aged % years and 20 days, a native Of wurtemburg
Germany 1T san Francisco papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

AmfcHLT amusing and refreshingly cool thing
in journalism is where the Gazette of this week,
speaking Of the proposed attempt to negotiate a
Reciprocity Treaty, says" Let there be no /. fire
in the rear, as there was in 1s67."f Does tine
writer of this pathetic appeal for a united
front p" imagine that the public have forgotten
that the principal fire in the rear " in 1867,
came from the PAcHIc COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,
OF which he was then the editor and proprietor q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
TO LOVERS OF GOOD BUTTER.

"AVING INCREASED MY FACILITIES
IL for the MANUFACTURE OF BUTTER, I am now pre-
pared 10 furnish q limited number Of families, N addition to
present customers, with 2 superior article, delivered fresh
from the Dairy, every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The proximity fmy Dairy to the City, its elevated position,
the abundance OF fresh water, air and fresh grass, the sppli-
cation Of the most approved modern process Of manufacture,
with my personal attention to all the details, and the most
scTupulous regard TO neatness in its every stage, from the
COW TO the customer. enables me to ensure an article, uneqasIl-
ed in the market, ard at a reduced price.
5q4 ]. L. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

THERE CAN BE but one opinion as to the impOr-
thnce, not to say the absolute necessity, of en-
deayoring to secure q Treaty Of Reciprocity with
the United States and we are inclined to think
that the present occasion is a favorable one.
Just after the conclusion Of the Civil War, the
Reciprocity Treaty between the States and Canada
wes renounced. Irritation arising out of cir
cumstRnces that occurred during the war, and a
mistaken belief On the part Of some that their
local interests were prejudieed by the Treaty,
were undoubtedly the causes which induced
American statesmen to abrogate that instrument.
But the lapse Of time, and the better feeling
arising from the settlement Of questions, have
induced many to reconsider their positions, and
upon examination they see the advantages to the
Republic, and are inclined now to renew the
Treaty with the Dominion. The effort to do so
il again being made, and much is said in the
papers Of the advantages, both political and ma
terial to the Republic, of unfettered intercourse
with their immediate neighbors. Those argu-
ments were impressed upon the attention Of the
American Senators during the tendency of our
late negotiations, and our Treaty always had
many strong supporters in the Senate. Every
argument that can be adduced in favor of the
Treaty with Canada, and many more, should be
~efectual in our own case and whilst public
opinion in the States seems to tend again in favor
of reciprocal commercial treaties, it would seem
20 be our imperative duty to ourselves TO make q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
NOTICE

IF THE PARTY OR PARTIES WHO
Il stole our WHEELBARRoW ON MONDAY NIGHT last,
will cali at the Store, they can have the sides belonging to It,
as they were in the Store at the time the WheeIbarrow was
stolen. BROWN & CO,
It, q Merchant st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19

The PROSPECT of the Bench Of the SupreHe
Court being again left without its fun quota OF
Judges, causes e good deal of comment, and adj
verse criticism. Some ore suggests that the King
may appoint a person to temporarily I'll e vacancy
in the Bench caused by the absence Of one of the
Justices, whenever q case arises in which the
rights OF parties litigant are liable to suffer in
jury by delay. The Constitution provides that
The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief JUS
tiees and NOT kss than hro Associate Justices -
&c There is nothing to prevent the appointment
Of more than two. If an emergency shall require it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6bettiser.
SATURDAY. 10.

THE Ga.ehe, IN attempting to vihdicate the
character OF its mate, the RuokOa, says that we
read the native language. Evidently, that is
more than can be claimed for the editor of the
Q G1=efss otherwise he would be better posted as
\ to the contents of the Knokoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
DEPARTURES rs.

sept I1-schr warwick. KaIaWaia, Er Ealaupapa, McbkaL
12-5chr Rob Roy, Jim, for KOolau-
Iz-8chr Hauie, kimo, br NaEiiwih, Kauai.
I2-Schr ManuokaEaf, KaauaO, for Moloaa, Kauai.
1G-stnr KIlaasa, Narchant, for Mani and Hawaii
1t-6chr guanita, q DuaoIt, Tor Naialua-
1t-Sl0cp Live Yankee. Kaeha, for Lanai.
1f-Schr Kenni Ana, KaukinO, for Eooau-
I4-Schr Wasia, Kauakahi, br KOoau-
lt-Sctr Active, PuaAhfEA, for lilo, Hawaii
ft-5chr Pauahi, Hopu, br HHo, Hawaii.
O. lS-Hctr ka Mol. Powers, Tor kahnlui. Maui
15-schr FAIRY Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
15-5chr kamaie, West, for kaunakakai, MolOkai-
16-schr Jenny Reynolds, for KOoa 4 Waimea, Kauai
16-6chr Luka, ERai, for Motoaa, Kauai
1T-Brit atmr CRY Of Melbourne, Brown, for san
Francisco.
1I-8chr Nile Morris, Lima, Rr MolokaL
1s-Bumr Kiauea. Marehanr, Tor NawfHwli, Kauai.
ls-Hrir Prince, Beck, for E0na and Eau- Hawaii.