davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-10-18

IHE NeS York Herald, in commenting
on the nomination of J. Q. Adams for
governor Of Massachusetts, by the GO blue
blood democrats, says: Everybody knows
that Adams was put up merely to pre-
serve chrysalis of the democratic organi
zatlon, from which four fifths of the votes
have flown away like butterflies into But
ier pasture The practical choice rests
between Butler and Long"
, 1879-10-18

THE New York Eeening Post saws the
actual amount of Northern Pacific stock
outstanding is S37, 800, 900. Seventy.tvo
thousand shares, of the par value Of
u, zoe, 600, have been taken during the
year In payment for lands sold by the
company. The only bonded debt Of the
company now IN existence is about 81. 900.
600, secured by about 100 miles of road
, 1879-10-18

THE OHIO ELECTION. The election
news from Ohio is of too meagre nature
to base anything of definite nature upon.
Up to the hour Of going to press the leg
islature was claimed with good reasons by
the democrats. Returns had only rea, he'd
the headquarters of the republican COM
mittee from one fourth of the state, and
all the news We receive emanate from
them by way of associated press dis
patches.
, 1879-10-18

MAJOR PIERRE CAvAGNARI, the British
resident who died in the streets of Cabnl
was Bonaparte through his decent on
the maternal side from Lucien, Prince of
Canine. The first of the Bonapartes to
fall in fight have both met death in the
current year, in English uniforms, against
'avage enemies and in contests which had
not even the dignity Of battles.
, 1879-10-18

PErTIcoATED OFFICE HOLDERS. Mi.
bigelow, of Olympia, has been appointed
messenger of the council, and Miss Emma
Harmon, of Pierce county, engrossing
clerk of the House. They are said to dis.
charge their duties very acceptably.
, 1879-10-18
lOSII |.
Dissolution Of Co.Partnership.

Dissolution Of CO.PartnerShip.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the CO partnership heretofore existing be-
tween NJ: A; Caris, 7. p Page, and J. W.
Gray. doing business under the firm name Of
Caris, Page L Gray, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Page retiring from the
tiIm. The business hereafter Will be carried on
by Caris Gray, 1t CsnterviIle, Oregon, who
assume all liabilities and 70 whom all accounts
must be paid. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late firm will find their notes
and accounts at the First National Bank.
NJ A. CARIS,
F. P. PAGE.
J. W. GRAY.
Walla Wslla, W. F., Oct. l. 1879. [42-lm
, 1879-10-18

After referring to the various subjects
fonnd in such state documents, the governor
closed by asserting that the superior a.cicul-
tural and other advantages of that territory.
under wise legislative enactments will induce
the inflow OF immigration and the intro
duction of capital, thus fully preparing
Washington to enter upon the honors, du
ties and responsibilities of statehood.
, 1879-10-18
a GA R d.
WAsHISGroS TERRITORY, !

WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Wata Watia, Sept Sd, 1879 !
OWING TO THE FACT THAT THERE
" was no provision made for the display of
sewing machines at our llte Agricultural Fair,
We feel that We are calici upon to make state
ment in reference to the different kind of sew
ing machines which were on exhibition at the
pavilion. There were the improved White;
the Singer, the Stewart Singer. the Weed, the
Wheeler K Wilson and tn. Davis. On. Of this
number Mr. A. L. Davis represented the fol-
lowing The White, the two kinds of Singer
and the Wee.l, and with these machines Mr..
Davis made the finest display Of sewing ma
chimes ever made in the pavilion, and we be-
lieve the White to be the best machine.
ii. p. ISAACS, II. Z. HARDY,
PRESIDENT. SECRETARY.
:, In ! 4 D D taa,s1 E,a1snD' Committee.
, 1879-10-18
Nsti Advertisements q
ONLY SI2.6OI

ENOR AN ELEGANT SET OF TEETH,
= on the best rubber base. Also, reduc-
tion in gold and other filings Anesthetics,
for painless extraction of teeth. Office, over
First National Bank, cor Main and Second
streets. 42-4t WM. 3. GLOVE.
, 1879-10-18
Washington Territory.

The message of Governor Ferry to the ter
toriallegislatnre wassubmitted last Wednes.
day. The following comparative statement
shows the condition of the finances OF the
territory on the first day of September, 1917,
and on the first day Of September, 1879:
, 1879-10-18
For SALE,

4 NUMBER-ONE MALT MILL FOR
n sale reasonable. Apply to
2l-tf c. F. KRAFT
, 1879-10-18
NOTICE.

ALL THOSE KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted to the City Dairy for
milk will please settle az soon as convenient
with my agent Lorin Markham.
3Stf HENRY HOWARD.
, 1879-10-18
NOIlCEl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN / will not be responsible for any debts
my wife, Sarah Angel, may contract
42.lm J. w. ANGELL
, 1879-10-18

WANTED.
HIANTED-MEN WITH A LITTLE
w ready cash to represent us in every
Town, City and Mining Camp to introduce our
New Staple Articles TRAVELLING AGENTS
WANTED. Send stamp for circular
STANDARD MANFG CO,
H-6m San Francisco, California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
A Great Work Competed.

We learn from our recent exchanges that the
great work, the elevated railway in New
York city, which extends from one end of the
metropolis to the other, has been completed
The elevated railway in New York has been
in progress for quite number of years, and
during that time has been under the manage
ment of quite large number of gentlemen of
influence and business tact, but all failed in the
construction of the elevated railway. Recently
the stockholders had the good sense and good
fortune to secure the services, influence and
energy of Cyrus W. Field, Esq, under whose
energetic efforts and by the prestige of his
name has brought the work to completion.
Thus it is seen what one man can do who pos
sesses the talents, and who has secule ed the
confidence of capitalists to such an extent that
he can at any time command the means, no
matter how large, to carry out any project he
undertakes. The fame Mr. Field has acquired
throughout the civilized world by reason of
his success in completing the laying of the At
lantic Telegraph Cable, between England and
America, has served him on the occasion of
his presidency of the elevated railway COM
pany of New York city, and hence the success
of the latter work. Mr. Field has yet another
great work to undertake and complete, and
we trust he will give to that work-we mean
the laying of the ocean cable from Australia
to San Francisco, via these islands-the benefit
of his energies. If Mr.. Field will undertake
this latter enterprise ii will most assuredly be
completed, because we do not think there is
any doubt of its complete success if he will
give it the benefit of the prestige of his great
name. We are glad to learn that Mr.. Field
favors the laying of an ocean cable under the
waters of the Pacific, and we look forward
with full confidence that this great work,
which would establish the circuit of the globe
by electrical appliances, has his sanction. We
trust therefore, that Mr. Field will take hold
of the Pacific Telegraph and complete it as he
has all the other great enterprises to which he
has directed his energy, talents and skill and
Which has placed him in the same category
with Fulton, Watts and La Seppes and many
others who have been the leading minds of
their age in cOnfering blessings on mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
Marine Disasters During the Year
IS7S.

We clip from the Philadelphia North Aneri-
can of January 4th, list of the marine disas-
tiers for the year 1875 The list comprises
only vessels belonging to, or bound to or from
United States ports. AS compared with the
year 1877 the number of vessels of all classes
is greater by 20, the value does not amount to
so much money by S575,7OO still it is appall-
ing to think of $50 vessels being lost in
single year, valued at $4,000 From this
list some estimate may be formed of the risks
run by ship-owners and freighters, as well as
insurance companies who take marine risks.
1t will be observed that the list only gives the
estimated value of the vessels exclusive of
cargoes. Nor does it give the number of hu-
man beings whose lives were sacrificed in the
list of disasters. AS an item of news we give
the list just as we find it in the paper referred
TO. whose statements on all matters touching
the shipping interests are always reliable:
LOSSES OF VESSELS DuRIse ls7s.-Statement of
vessels belonging or bound TO from United
States ports showing the number of vessels reported
lost during each month in 1875, with heir class and
estimated value:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
Accession Day.

The 18th inst was observed with the ut
most unanimity by the people, as the anniver-
sary of the accession of His Majesty King
Kalakaua to the Throne. All business was
suspended after u o'clock NJ, the national
flags foated from the foreign Consulates and
the shipping in the harbor, and the national
flag of the kingdom was displayed from the
Palace and the Government buildings. At
Pm. national salute was fired from Punch
bowl Battery, which was responded to by
H. B. NJ. Ship Opal. In the forenoon the
infantry, Princes Own" of which His Maj
esty is Captain paraded the streets accom-
panied by the band, after which they marched
to the Palace where His Majesty reviewed the
company in person, where medals were pre-
sented to such members as had been most assid-
uous in attendance, and who had given satisfac-
tion as to their efficiency in the manual of arms
after which the company marched to the
Armory where a sumptuous lunch awaited
them, of which they partook with relish.
The 18th of February, 1879, being the first
celebration as holiday in memory of the
accession of His Majesty King Kalakaua to the
Throne, will be remembered for the good
conduct OF the citizens of Honolulu and the
high respect paid to the occasion. His Maj
esty has been on the Throne just five years,
during all which time the country has been
blessed with good order, and unusual pros
perity. His Majesty's reign thus far has been
exceedingly propitious and gives earnest that
it will be SO to the end, which we trust is
very remote. 1t must be source of great
qualification to His Majesty to witness the
loyalty and affection of the people as displayed
on the 18th inst. in the profound respect paid
to the day set apart as holiday to commem-
crate a great event, not only in His Majesty's
individual history but also that of the nation
over which he has been called to preside
All hail the 18th of February, and may His
Majesty be spared to see many more returns
of the auspicious day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

ment to US that more capital does not find its
way hither from abroad, to be invested in the
business of raising sugar cane on these Islands
where capitalists would have moral cer-
tainty of reaping rich return for their invest
ment, no matter how much they might invest.
We have often said, and we repeatit here, that
no other country in the world can turn out
as much sugar to the acre as the Hawaiian
Islands. nor of better quality. Only the other
day we were informed by gentleman who
has charge of sugar plantation on one of the
Islands, that he has one hundred and sixty
odd acres Of cane that he expects to yield
seven tons of sugar to the acre. Such yield
is simply marvellous. E--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
LOrs OF the Hawaiian Schooner
ssllauass

Tss-e Huth0rirsd 70 say that the disaster that
asie caFs- Franok, b. which the vessel under his
sauuznd. vfs last. stated below. has occasioned
70 ~aH- g spaadence IN abe fidelity and capacity Of
C1Ft Frznek. on the part Of the authorities here.
ssH,-I hare tie honor respectfully to report on
NJ F-nrssaiaEs, and final disaster to the schooner
EEua uoaer ny command.
Il ea-IlAnos With your written instructions !
F-usseass si-s-i 70 RotauAb, arriving their on Dec
s1a, vbsrs 7 gagged tEeniy men. The female pOr-
suu q s island refuse 70 engage themselves on the
Fas-s terms q agreement; their cole occupation at
zs-IEa elasists Il indoor work; no outdoor or field
Su-E requires q them. and IN consequence do not
wift q dg aErd isbar in 4 strange land but have
70 6aab-. thai ne other agreement more in con-
f1-zi-E 20 1hrir hone oecspaiion will induce them
u r=is-ris as there at the present time, four
'uzaiss % aas male on the iflan1.
Ku; seiRE able TO obtain supplies. left again on
De- llth fs- TIE Line Islands and Tamana Uufortu.
urlsy rs-g bad vestser Sc, in Os Dec. I4th Con
rziu prsFssses us fr0n obtaining observations
O. Dsr- lPtt. a; a n. while on deck myself,
A-uatss usr. beIra under cur lee; the attempt was
ads iosaar Tie vessel at once, but not having suf-
srs-t sea roa=. she was cast on TO the reef. We
Hlzzs-ssa 4 saving quantity OF provisions FROM
~ s-e-k- provided houses for the crew and
E-anis and ieft isen n charge Of Mr. Nelson the
sas. aGst-- O. Jan. md lefl the Island Of Funa-
1u- EAs sstooner Gail, FOR Auckland via Rotumah
s Sirrzhir5 hy fbererort Of the natives arrived at
Eulusnah Der cara. As The vessel was laying too
-Hr g ~ isHuc ] had no opportunity to eommuni-
1Eas ~ils caai. Jack-on-
! hEFs he hon9r to be. sir,
luur oBedieut servant,
FRED. P. ERAScK,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

Ire ~sEtasr has been unusually eod in Califoruia
.tI ui1.e-. E1d Z i feared that much damsge has
ae~z ouus g -he fruit irees- As evidence OF how
sul- 10 weather Eas been in the Esst, the
falununE fEg1 the Trsokee fcal, RsPHbiieaH :''The
rac wsuthsr destroyed the trout fishery of Mr..
: e Er4zazr. beiEs-a Truekee and LAKE Tahoe
-ha z-1sl rRpuire fresh running water, and when
uzpliF 4 sf is impossible for them
rlHE E~rs tt4n tuo three days. During the re-
1rlz a6 Elsl TIA tsmperafHrs Was % degrees below
1aru. and ssiii lled All tue ditehes from the
e-su- = Ihs f-h ponce. Ice covered the various
pr1ss D. a great 6es th. and all the oGtsts were
csalEel uilh usssirs CAKES Of ice. Not 3 drop of
fr-.t ssier ssH reach the imprisoned FISH, When
ha-r n the surface II the ponds. the large
b.aaiiiel Ueuld leap Gear out Of the water in
sfsE7s get the oxygen which the WAterlacksd.
~ 6sssy Ess tte 1sest one the Sierra SeYsdaI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

A rich sugar re6ner Of San Francisco, II is re-
ported, has bought q. 900 of land in the Haw
allan Islands. for the cultivation of sugar cane He
will irrigate the dry lands drain the swamps build
railways, and spare no money to make the thing
success.
We clip the above from the Philadelphia
Foreign Mail of December last, merely for the
purpose of correcting slight error in the
statement of the Foreign Mail, with regard to
the purchase of sugar lands on these Islands
by rich sugar refiner of San Francisco. If
we are correctly informed we understand that
the large purchase of sugar lands was
made by Colonel Claus Spreckels on account
of the San Francisco Sugar Company, regu-
larly organized corporation, with a capital of
some ten millions of dollars, composed of gen.
tlemen of large wealth, who have associated
themselves together for the purpose of raising
sugar cane on ar extensive scale. The prepa-
rations of this corporation in the way of fur
nishing the requisite appliances for the irri-
cation of the vast tract of sugar lands they
posses on the Island of Maui, and the great
outlay of money in the purchase of machinery,
ETC., ETC., are upon scale to justify the belief
that in the course of few months the COM
pany will have accomplished good deal
towards beginning of their enterprise, for
which success is predicted by all who are
convsrsant with the locality and the business
Of growing cane. It is matter of astonish-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
Lease OF Government Land.

Ok sE-z-da-, ne e-ns dzy o. February IS79, at u
u-u-E sois Pa5Gs Auction, at the front
.-z-z-s q, a-8u, Hae, he Lease, f1r Of Five
Er-s q s-z-t q iEal stustet n Suaauu Valley op-
5as - iau.s % = n. Wood, fronting the Nuuanu
ralsr H-8zz. als containing sss acres
Cass- E--s 81 per Huuu- Rent payable semi. .aunu-
~ = E-rEuss- sANL q. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

THE extremely cold weather experienced
throughout the United States during the month
of December last, has not been equaled for
many years. The sudden and severe changes
in the temperature and the heavy snow falls,
were marked features of the singular and unu-
sual climatic changes. The SHOWS were SO
deep at number of localities both in the East
and the West, that railway travel was sus-
pended for days, an unusual number of fatal
cases of freezing occurred, great suffering
drawbacks had to be endured from the condi-
ton of the weather. The cold extended from
Maine to Texas, and across the Rocky noun
tains to California. 1t then traversed the 2lO0
miles over the Pacific Ocean, and struck these
Islands in its path, although but mildly, yet
with sufficient force to cause a chattering of
teeth on several occasions at intervals, during
months prevalence of cold weather. Thus
proving that the cold wave was waited by
the strong north easterly gales even as far
west as the longitude of the Sandwich Islands.
The weather-wise philosophers of these Is
lands, as well as the prognosticators of the
weather signs elsewhere, will have some diff
Guilty to account for the climatic changes of
the past month, but as such people have a
theory of their own to settle all disputes on
the weather to their own satisfaction, we are
not disposed to disturb their equinimity by
making any suggestions on the subject; sim
ply remarking that the phenomenon is calcu-
lated to excite scientific inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. Claus SpreckIes, OF California, intends
large Ditch the Island of Maui for irr.
eating urposes Any person persons willing to e1es-
dig feet Of this ditch by contract and
paid for either by the number OF cubic feet
by number Of running feet Of the ditch excavated
requested apply r. sehussler Haiku Maui or TO
VIM @. Irwin Co., Honolulu, who viii give them the
necessary inforuation CLAUS sPREcKELs. :
BY H. SCHUSSLER-
November q, 1873 rs. .3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

B---1s ~ M Hzrl4t1 G1v-rnElen'. nf the denomna
r-z 19 500 s511, { o3l and IS 900, be had
z-Foa 4TF i1aslD1 the hawaiian Treasury.
sIION x. EAAI
Il Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
7. CRAWFORD MACpOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1879.

ASoTHER Centennial EXHIBITION IN lSS2.--Pre-
lminAry steps being taken for an international
Exhibition be held in this city in 1882, which will
be the centennial anniversary OF the close Of the Rev
olutiOn. There be doubt tha the city Of New
York will every exerti9n TO outriya all former
eIhibition..-Asr York A1aerieuH cOrre,pOnds"es.
By the foregoing it will be seen that New
York contemplates holding Centennial E1hi-
bition, in 1882 The enterprising people of
Gotham are resolved not to be outdone by
those of their rival city of Philadelphia, in the
matter of centennial exhibitions. We rather
like this spirit of generous rivalry, and bid it
God speed because it will give employment
to many suffering and deserving mechanic
and laboring man, put in circulation large
amount of money that for want of other en-
ployment might remain idle in the Golfers of
the rich Success 10 the New York centen-
nial exhibition in 1882
We are authorized to state that inasmuch as
the information as to when Ex-President
Grant will be here, if at all, is SO indefinite,
that it was considered best TO postpone action
on the subject of arranging programme of
reception, &c, and consequently the meeting
called for Tuesday evening last at the Kauma-
kapili Church was postponed. His Majesty
the King has sent an autograph letter of invi-
tation to Gen. Grant to visit these Islands,
through His Excellency the American Minis
ter resident, who will send it to the Secretary
of State of the United States, who will no
doubt telegraph the letter to Gen. Grant wher-
ever he may be at the time His Majesty's
letter is received at the State Department.
In this way this government can be informed
with certainty as to whether Gen. Grant will
touch at these Islands en- route to San Fran
cisco: when all necessary arrangements can
then be made to give the Ex-President a re-
ceptiOn suited to his rank and fame, and credi-
table 10 Hawaii nei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

A FIRE in the CochecO print works, Dover, n. H.
damaged the building and contents to the amount Of
$4,000. Insured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19
Sale of GoFernment Lands.

o. Monday. March zrd. 1879. al !: O'Clock noon,
- 80 Public Auction the front entrance 0.
k-naEz Has tatt trzcs O land Pnua Hawaii known
E5a5S. s1d surveyed Ead defined by J. 5. Ener.
lz zs7s usHlzlalE A. AREA Of Gs2 acres.
-as lEH1 . bounded the north BY Onelos, on the
$50 aE =aLl-lEz Ens extends about three miles from
- TIE landing Pohoiki Is the best landing
Dr. -Ei Fa-z q. -8e Dis-ret. part the land well
Ezae=e1 Lpssl prise Es1o-
JNO. II. KAPENA,
-Z= Acting Governor of Oahu
soRe.as-t o.. AIlslans Hals la 81 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

sc---E IA asresy gwen. thA; the Government Pound
-uu 5-su removed In former location Moku.
~. EG=pr. E-aHs AEuL sAaIL c. WILDER,
a-inis;sr OF The Intsior.
-ssEzlas o.lc.. FeL-lar- u. ls7R fs5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

LI-I Of Licenses Expiring IN Febru.
airy. 1879.
Onhu -RETAIL
q z1lss & %. Clsen street, Honolulu.
2 les.E z 2 70 Nan. Nuuanu street. Honolulu.
Cazs s-sHiE NunHrlu street. Horo'uu-
= q A--1FeF or -ae-n and Richards SIS, Honolulu
= g H -aaaaaiuE. yra M street, Honolulu.
= ~ NeE sluE Street Euuoiulu-
=. AL 1us Frr. street, HoHoluu.
- c. irr- EulEuL street. Honrluu.
= Gsc Ne-ls z CO, hote street; Honolulu
Maui
D. 7a1s Uls. EEapa-
r st -. wand q
- 60 EHEg- 1fEknEso-
= p >llirt lnsauuo.
- l-aau--cs aE1A-
hauaI
: 40. TEzsL ls. AlolG, AnRholG.
Hawaii.
- EE-u1- E11ua- KoaA
Lanai.
WHOLESALE
ullagAlz o.. King street HonoIulu.
= D. Es--i5n z %. X ELhunsuu street, Honolulu.
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
= EEzrzfs-5 Co. c1r oaesn and Fort sis Honolulu.
vlCTUALING.
- kszzs Rv5aE NuzGau street, Honoluu.
GAZE PEDDLING.
AUCTION.
- G wcJaasS KEs. HswaA
FIEE ARMS.
s. -F11er, Euoa,. .oA1u- >. ERiuA Koua, Oahu
HORSE
= Flls. EoL E " Hunt, Nos.s
9 sG-SgE =. kHnAlo, 80 10
2 eaweA 80 is. PAAluhi No H.
BOAT.
Eeuai EIa SoS p. T Spencer uno. Haw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

EE EszsE3 X DTEE has been appointed by the
Eul y -assz szao1 Agent f1r the district Of North
Eazas- -saas q Hsu4, IN place OF Mr. !. Wight who
H. -esiEu@-- W Jas. SMITH, ~ecy.
.--lca-azz -fG3-A- Fel.rllrr I. 1873
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-02-19

IA c E-sE-EE aas taiS dAy beea appointed an agent
- --azC acszosezgasnts Instruments fo- the DIS
~ q EEz -a-zas q hawaii