davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Literary Notes.

Literary gossip has it that Thomas Hughes
is medi,ating biography of Peter Cooper.
Osgood & Co. promise the handsomest holi.
day book Of the season, magnihcently ILL.,
ustrated edition Of '.Marmion."
Lord Tennyson is to tax the patience of
long suffering public once more by another Of
Mr.. Froude has completed his Bio
graphy Of Carlyle, under the title Of Carlyle's
be published by the Scribner's.
Admiral Porter has actually written long
romance, la Eugene Sue and Alex Dumas, so
the announcement has it. d. Appleton &
Co. will issue it Immediately, in nine parts.
Uncle Toms Cabin, or later the FOOLS
Euand, seem TO have made special pleading by
the novel 'the fashion. "A novel, "The Money
Makers" intended as reply to the e Bread
Winners, is shortly to be issued by d. Apple
ton & Co.
The Life and Letters Of Bayard Taylor
edited by Marie Hansen Taylor, Horace
scudder, and published by Houghton Mifflin
& Co.. is one Of the most notable books Of the
season. II is very favoraby reviewed and pro.
misses to become one Of our standard biographies.
A very interesting indication OF the state o.
public taste is to be found in the fact that
more than 1900 copies Of the paper edition
Of " Barriers Burned Away" have been sold a,
the news-stands and by the,rain boys without af-
fecting in the slightest appreciable degree, the
rDutine demand for the ordinary editions.
Lady Marion Afford is about to publish
book on ''Needlework as an Art" The
volume will be dedicated to 'The Queen" The
book win treat its subjects on a broad basis,
and will deal generally with artistic finger.
work-,hat is, work done by needles, bobbins
and pins. A hundred woodcut illustrations or
the choices, pieces Of the embroiderers intert.
wining and Intervening arts will accompany
the text.
When Mr. froude grieved the souls Of the
Carlyle worshippers by giving to the world the
sad revelations and hard Psychological pro-
blems Of Mrs. Carlyle's letters. and Of crusty
Thomas most severe criticisms, a certain
American poet Of worldwide fame went
quietly home and burned whole bundles Of
amiable correspondence lest ii might be
painted in some unedled and unexplained
form by his q literary executor"
Those who are at all interested in philoso.
phical subjects. will be delighted to learn tha,
Bohn's library has just been enriched by a
translation Of spinoza's Complete Works. so that
the whole body Of his writings arc a,lsst easily
accessible TO the ordinary English student OF
course this does no, make the work one whit more
aitainable to Houolrlu reader than il the vol
umes still reposed in their native Latin on the
library shelves Of Amsterdam. But the Homo.
lulu Library is buying books and perhaps the
board Of directors, will feel moved to turn q
favorable eye upon Bohn's Philosophical
Classiea
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Honolulu November 10, 1854.
Hoe Small the World Is.

A few days ago gentleman in this city re-
ceived letter from young japanese mer.
chant in Toxic, which shows how small the
world is after all. An accidental party that
crossed the continent in the same palace car
two years ago, on the way from San Francisco
to New York, included three noted railroad
men, two newspaper editors, jovial sea-capt
ain, an interesting Southern officer who had
been in the service Of the Khedive Of Egypt, a
slender, youthful, polite Oriental. He had
received college education, and spoke very
fair English, drew the most am using and effect
i've outline sketches Of landscapes or faces, and
pleased everyone Of the party. He had made
ten Thousand dollars, had left his business in
safe hands, and was on his way to Europe, to
spend eighteen months in travel and study.
He wrote all OF the party's addresses down in
his rice.p paper note book. Now he has written
enclosinga little Japanese picture as anne mento,
and says he is going home again after seeing
everyt ing from Dublin to st. Petersburg, and
that next year he hopes to spend the summer
in America He has written 10 all the party.
one Al ~. Iault one VI ttSuoiuiui ouS III 'Sue.
bee. and SO on. scattered over the world.
Apropos. too, Of modern cosmopolitanism.
the following incident, like that Of the young
japanese merchant, is " strictly true A
young Californian went 10 the Hawaiian Is.
lands to teach school, and sitting under palm
tree one afternoon, wrote poem, sent il TO a
magazine, and had il Published. few months
later an American lady was on the Island Of
Capri, and some German friends whom she
had me, in Dresden heard OF her arrival and
wen, to yisi, her. One OF them had carried
an American magazine with him ior some time,
and gave !, to this lady, who at once said sh c
knew the writer Of the little palm.'ree poem
Then another German who was present, said
lie, II be Capri to Hawaii and he went
and sat on the beach and wrote poem which
WA then and there translated, and copies in
E nglish and in German sent to the young Cali.
fernian whose simple lines had suggested Ii
sdair --Ns~ Ysv4 Herr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
- TO BRTEND

A friend Of these Islands, now for a
long time resident in the United States,
writes to the Gazette
| was interested in a leader Of
Honolulu Journal OF the zoth inst, on
the Independent Party 1t was didac-
tic, positive, selfassertive an in
fallible Judge it separated from the chaff
the men Of virtue and pure principle,
(among whom the writer Of the leader
evidently classes himselO from those
worldy-wise fellows who treat the or
dinary man as a political factor by no
means angelic, and who believe that
men are governed well through ex-
pediencies rather than absolute truth,
whatever that may be. Those angelic
seats occupied by your critic are so
high, so pure, so good that only such
favorites Of Heaven as he can occupy
them. Imagine the sensuous Hawaiian,
the money seeking Honolulu people,
the wretched fellows who migrate to Ha-
waii to seek their fortunes, ruled by the
principles set down by that writer He
thinks he would make Hawaii a politi-
cal paradise, but he would make it
Pandemonium
We need not question the honesty
Of the gentleman tor LADY, who wrote
the above sentences which our vener-
able and venerated contemporary
terms "scathing" But we see nothing in
the logic OF our somewhat nebulous
critic to make us believe we are wrong
in insisting that the political ideal Of
the Independent party must be a high
one. We think that no standard lower
than an absolutely right one is worth
fighting for OF course ii often happens
that reformers are obliged to take half
loaf or else get no bread But that
need not prevent united and earnest
effort to secure the whole reform loaf
in the next engagement Men who
have high ideals about church work,
about temperance work, about educa-
tional work, ought not to have less high
ideals about political work. Which is all
that our words-in the editorial criticised
amounted to. We believe the best
men-those whose general action
weighs most for the good of Hawaii
agree with us If we had not so be-
lieved we should have said so none the
less-because we have an abiding faith
in the final triumph Of truth. But we
should have said SO in less didactic,
positive and self.assertive" language.
Yet, self-assertive though that language
may have been, it was not the language
of conceit, nor OF intolerance. And we
cannot escape the belief that our un-
known critics selfconfessed ignorance
Of absolute truth is at the root of
his ignorance OF our manifest meaning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Total. ..... 81 .... i93,77s

A careful comparison Of these tables
shows that the French, although inferior
to us in first-class ironclads, are equal
to us in second-class ships, which com
pose the chief fighting force of the navy,
and that our chief preponderance is in
ships twenty years old, whose thin
armour can hardly be called iron plates
in presence of the - in. armour of the
1n1exible. 1t is mistake to say that
the French ironclads are as old as ours.
In the third class our youngest vessel
was launched in 1868. The French
have three third-class ironclads launch
ed in 1870, 1878, and 1877, and three
in 1868 against our one But this idea
of the superior antiquity OF the French
ships can bes, be exploded by tabulat-
ing the ages of the ironclads of France
and England
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The Peoples Cyclopedia is at hand
three bulky volumes crammed with
facts and bristling with statistics II is
worth recording that every newspaper
Office in town is now supplied with these
valuable volumes. The arrangement
has the merit of putting FIVE more or
less erudite editors on common foot
ing, But it also possesses one conspicu
Gus disadvantage may tempt the bril-
liant and beautiful bevy OF our editorial
confreres to forsake the well worn paths
of local gossip and wiseacre wit, to
wander in the howery fields OF useful
information; and useful information" I"
filtered through the intellectual density
of our incompatible contemporaries,
would be more than the community
could stand
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

In his conduct last Wednesday night
Minister Gibson showed courage and
presence Of mind that entitle him to
the thanks Of all impartial citizens. The
way in which he sienced an impulsive
young mans cry for lynch-law-ven.
genoe was effective and to his credit
But Minister Gibson must remember
that the. lynCh-law-cry which he so
properly silenced was called forth by
his own failure to bring Caspar to trial.
The authority which disregards the due
process of law is responsible for the
popular appeal to swifter and surer
methods to attain what the popular
judgment believes to be the ends of
justice We want no lynch law here
We thank Minister Gibson for his &C.
ton OF last Wednesday. But we hope
that he will not forget that his previous
action provoked the appeal we all de
plore.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Newspaper comment on the tragedy
OF last Wednesday afternoon has been
altogether too hasty The fullest evi-
dence obtainable ought to be brought
out at the examination OF Bridges
When it is brought out-a as the sworn
testimony beforeaj jury editors will have
n right to exercise their judgment as
to the publication OF details. Until the
evidence is so brought out, ii is wrong
in principle and opposed TO the ends OF
justice, to produce hearsay testimony
that may prejudice either the memory
OF the dead OF the chances for life of
the living. A coroner's inquest is to
determine only the cause OF death. In
the recent tragedy the eoroner's jury
had no right to-and did not-go into
the details that led, up to the shooting,
il is no, for newspaper writers to hint
At those details.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mr. Thomas G. rhrum, proprietor
OF the Saturday Press, goes on the Mari
posa to day, bound for San Francisco
He viii spend one or two months in
California, where he will travel for his
heal,h--temporarily impaired by too
close attention to business. whileabsent,
MIR Thram will correspond with the
Press. Hewillprobably 90 as far south as
Los Angeles, vii, go north into Mendo-
cino County and may visit several other
portions Of the aate.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

AT the eleventh hour, Hawaii has
decided to send an exhibit to the New
Orleans Exposition |, is TO be hoped
that every body who can will help
make the exhibit worth sending.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, who has
been doing such effective temperance
work recently on the Pacific Coast, is
expected to arrive in Honolulu on the
steamer next week. She is Vice-Presi-
dent OF the Woman's Christian Ten
perance Union, one of the grandest and
most successful temperance organiza-
tions recently established in the United
States. Mrs. Leavitt was invited some
months ago to come to Honolulu, but
the multiplicity OF her other engagements
has prevented her from accepting the
invitation until now. A committee of
arrangements has been appointed, and
i, is expected that Mrs. Leavitt will be-
gin at once series OF meetings in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, or some other con-
venient place. The whole community
ought to be aroused TO vigorous efforts
to ahate the evils of in,emperance and
rescue its victims All classes OF our
citizens, young and old, church mem.
bers, working men, drinking men,
should unite in such a cause as this.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Stop the leaks p Every one agrees
that the leak must be stopped-in
growing cane, in milling juice, in ship
ping sugar. But how stop themp That
is for YOU to determine, Messrs. Plant
ers and Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
CTocKHoLDERs MEETING.

A nsst.az. q shs ssekheldsrs q the Hsi.~s sugar
Co, vil b held Al the once u c. Brewer Co, On
Saturday. SosembsT %. 70 m for the paspess a
.lsesing prsHdsns Ia place q ". Hsnsy Nay,
s''sse = :. y yos.rfh ~. g cAskItt LII
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The following table is one of many
interesting tables in the article on the
British navy from which we quoted last
week. The conclusion which follows
is equally interesting
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
ouLrirtrIy0 oy sHARns.

On one OF the Hilo plantations a
company Of Portuguese, numbering
from &C to 10 adults, have made a pro
position to the management to cultivate
all the lands Of the plantation, for one
half the sugar manufactured from the
canes. The plantation furnishes fumes,
for conveyance Of canes from fields to
mill But the men who cultivate are
to cut and place the canes in the fumes
] he plantation manufactures and takes
one half the sugar Numbers OF Portu-
guese are leaving the country by sailing
packets, on the expiration Of their
terms OF contract. These Portuguese
80 for the most part, TO California
where, it may be remarked in passing,
they do not find quite the "laborers'
paradise they Have been led to expect.
Now this nation, at great expense to the
government and at considerable Incl
dental expense to plantations, has fost
cred the immigration OF Portuguese fo,
reputation We have, by this action,
gained desirable class Of immigrants,
valuable as plantation laborers and the
equal Of any class as re-populators. To
permit this class of immigrants to
become emigrants, is to throw away
nearly all the time and money spent to
bring them here. But to keep them
from leaving we must provide them
with holdings that they can lease for
long terms, or purchase, or else give
them a chance to cultivate and harvest
cane on shares. The latter project
seems to offer the most immediate sou-
ton Of the question. The scheme is,
oi course, a matter Of experiment The
result Of the agreement which seems
likely to be made on the Hilo plantation
ought to be carefully considered by the
managements of all the plantations. AT
Waianae, and probably at other places,
similar arrangements are making.
1t must be admitted that there are
obstacles in the way of the success. Of
the plan to cultivate on shares Lack
Of capital on the part of the Portuguese
is one obstacle Several unsuccessful
attempts by Chinese to raise cane on
shares may be traced to lack Of sufi-
cient capital to prosecute the work to
its legitimate conclusion, In some in
STANCES Chinese obtained advances and
spent the money so obtained before the
crops matured, or even before they
were fairly under way; afterwards leav-
ing the plantations in the lurch. If
contracts are made with Portuguese,
care will be taken to protect the planta-
tions against disaster resulting from the
failure of the Portuguese who under
take cultivation. The Portuguese Com
missioner, on the other hand, promises
to interest himself in seeing that those
Portuguese who undertake planting on
shares do so with their eyes open, that
they count the cost, understand the
risks, and have enough capital to make
their success reasonably certain There
is certainly no doubt OF one iact--if the
Portuguese do have this chance, and
are not handicapped by too much debt,
they will make the family labor go a
long way, will work early and late, and
will get everything out of the ground
that may be.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Itc0ldni,
iStenn,er @. X. Risl.on.

Davis commander, leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at N. for Hamoa, Kukuihaee, Honokaa and Pau.
hau, Returning will stop a, Hamoa. arriving back
every Sunday morning
AT OFFICE Of the Company. foot Of Kilauss
Street. the NJ. $. S. Wharf si6-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A ENCOURAGEMENT

A RARE BOOK
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM or An AGES
BY Doctor Dorchester Of Massachmsetts.
Pastor Cruian says have sufficiently examined
Doctor Dorchester's book, The Liquor Problem Of All
Ages convince myself that is Of great value 1t is
packed full Of statistics easily found elsewhere 1t
valuable educator and will be Of interest I
all know the facts in regards the liquor traffic.
FOR SALE BY ]. s. CUTLER.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
1rm Advertisements.

"SASrA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS"
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS"
No. roe, FORT STREET. HONOLULU,
opens THIS DAY at O'Clock \. ~
and presents
ron rHE SEASON or 1854.
It's usual excellent assoumen, OF
HO1i day &c ds
among which are
variety Of
BOOKS OF ART, TRAVEL, MISCELLANY,
REFERENCE AND PRESENTATION,
together with
variety u
Art. Goods. Nore,ties. Christmas Cards.
Plush and Leather Goods,
Artistic Stationery,
4tbums, Toys and Fancy Goods IN Generai,
that must be seen to be appreciated.
GOLDEN RAILS
Thes esquisitely illustrated poetic gems embellished
in silk frnged covers, comprise the latest and bes,
issues
XMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS,
or FRANCS, TUCK's. MARCUS WARDS,
STEVENS. INCONSISTENCIES and others
makes, inelusins the LATEST PRIZE DESIGNS,
also an assortment Of
BIRTHDAY CARDS,
ARTISTIC sTATIoNERy-Pape,eries in Leather.
cite, Plush, silk and Paper Boxes, Illuminated
Note Paper and Correspondence Cards, Finest
Visiting Cards and cases -Inkstand. for Desk
Travel.
PLUSH, CUT GLASS BRASS. PLATED
and other
INKsTA NDs
for Library and Office
Cut Glass and Metal Paper Weights, Todds Gold
Pens, Holders and Pencils, for ladies', gents and
office use, Charm Pencils, Pens and Holders in
cases, Calendar Pads, with and without stands
Bnncroffs Pacific Coast Diaries for 1888.
the usual assortrnent for pocket and office use.
Plush, Leather, Celluoid and Carved Goods, together
with Bronze and Bisque S,atuary. Dolls, Rocking
Horses Mechanical and Rubber Toys. Tin Toys,
Alphabet and Building Blocks, Wagons, Games,
Foot Balls, etc, etc, etc.
THOS C. THRUM.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

T>HoS. G. THRUM,
1MropTiso AND MANUFACTURING
.Stattonsr. Nsscs Agent. Printer, Hook
binder. etc.,
And publisher Of the SATURDAY Pass, and Hasvaii-
AL,sasae asd hsnsai, Merchant street Deal.
in Fine Stationery. Books. Music, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Fort street, near Hotel. Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
I N X 8 T A N d 8

THOS. g. THRUM.
r o. HALL s. SON,
Have just received by the
IN a TIA DA us"
FROM BOSTON.
Norway lron-assorted sizes,
Downers Kerosene Oil-the best.
Lard, eylinder-black and other,
Lubricaiing Oils--for steamboat and piAnts.
ton use.
Kegs Nails, Horse Shoes and Nails.
Cook Stoves, Farmers Boilers,
Axes and Hatchets- all Sizes
Eddy's Refrigerator asad ,i,es
Bolted Canal Barows,
Garden Wheel Bafiows
Ice Cream Freezers. Rattan Yard Brooms.
Coffee Mills Clothes wringers, Rat Traps,
BOSTON CARD MATCHES,
Boat Nails-all sizes,
Cotton waste-in bales,
Wool Cards-two sizes
Steam Hose-H and inch.
Garden Hose-all sizes,
Ane Wash Boards,
Philadelphia and Penn. Lawn Mowers
Browns French Dressing.
whitmans Dressing Backing.
More goods to arrive by the
HALIA," FROM NEW YORK,
NOW OVERDUE.
On hand very full stock Of goods suitable for
plantation use.
We would call the attention Of Engineers on planta.
here for the
DowNIE EUCALYPTUS BOILER
SCALE PREVENTIVE.
Which |, the only thing discovered that will
ce.sfully remove aH,he seas IRON boilers prevent
its formation and at the same time preserve the ucn
entirely from yHsf. Send for circulars
All the above mentioned goods will be sold a, lowest
marke, prices. Z. o. HALL = SON.
?. ..e,m Come, King For SIS. Honolulu.
a Co..
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS,
Have re-opened at the old stand No % Fort street
with new and carefully selected stock of
Fine JeWelry,
Watches, Clocks,
Gold Chains and Guards,
Sleeve Buttons. Studs. &C..
LAdiss would do we'll 10 call and sxamins our stock o
Bracelets, Brooches, Loeksts. Earrings, etc,
which ~sre especially selected TO suit the
| market
KUKUi AND SHELL JEWELRy
| Made TO order.
The repairing branch Of business ". regard as al
mporsn, one. and all Jobs entrusted to as ~il
be szseutsd in manner second to nons
Engraving
OF every dsseripsioa done to order. Particular susn
toa Is paid to osdsrs and Job work from the
| oshsr Islands
sso-u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
ENGLISH.

ENGLISH. Number Tons.
First class, ironclads, eight
years old and under. ..... 900 $1,000
Ditto, over eight years old g.. s6,94o
Second class, from FIVE to six
teen years old d.......,... u .... 7o,74o
Third class, from eighteen to
twen,y'iour years old '... ID '.' Ha'4Io
Coast Defence, Io.in armor
thirteen years old .... ~ 1880
Ditto, second class eighteen
to twenty-one years old .. 1920
Ditto, in the colonies, four.
teen to sixteen years old . $3.50
Total .,,. 81 .... GAG, $40
FRENCH.
First'class, eight years old
and under dei,.......,..,. .... 2S,9oo
Second-class, from four to
sixteen years old ....,.. II ... 7e,33S
Third class, iron, seven to
twenty.one years old .. IL . $685.
Coast Defence, six to
eighteen years old ... 49,. 2e,276
Ditto. second.class, eighteen
to twenty years old ..,.~ .. 7,Ieo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

TIUHUTUIu, NUVeNHUet I4' IooE
The above corrections might be sup
plemented by several others-among
them one which makes the chairman of
the committee on varieties OF cane
mention the Diary of DR.. Ellis" pub
lishsd in 1882. as published in 1854.
We are sure, however, that readers will
think first Of the net value Of the many
articles published in the present full
number and in noting the blemishes
will remember the amount Of proof
reading required from the magazines
over-worked and generally exact editor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a duly called meeting Of the stockholders Of c.
Brewer Co, held November roth, for the election Of
officers TO I'LL vacancies caused by the death OF MI
Henry May Col W. F. Allen was elected Auditor
and Mt Samuel {. Allen was elected Director.
JOSEPH O CARTER,
Secretary {. Brewer 4 Co.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1884. aso I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
NOTICE

NoT'cE'
All persons found treSpassing lands belonging to
| or in the occupation OF the Kahua Ranch, will be
prosecuted. Any persons wishing to remove their
cattle. can get order on Monday in each week from
! the undersigned his Luna, No person will be
allowed on the Kahua lands with dogs.
| GEO. T. HOLMES.
Kahua, Kohaa, Nov. ?. 1884. sso p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

NOTICE
The ANIMAL meeting Of the Stockholders Of Wider's
Steamship Co. Qimted) will be held at the Office Of the
Company Monday, November ", 1884, at 9 o'clock
| a. NJ. s. B. ROSE,
Sect'y Wilder's Steamship Co.
| Honolulu Nov. "a, 1884. G-3t PIT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF ,copARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE OF ,coPARTNERSHIP.
We the undersigned have formed copartnership for
the purpose OF carrying dry goods store at La.
hana, Maui, under the firm name OF HANoLA MER.
CAMILLE COMPANY, 10 be opened on November
S, Iss4:
G. Kaluakini ..'''' President, Honellu Oahu
J. b. Kaaimoku Treasurer. Wailuku, Maui.
Members-Mrs. Kamiki Wauku, Maui Mr.. Ma.
maieha, Honolulu, Oahu Mrs. kelupains, Honolulu,
Oahu (; Mrs Hookano, Honolulu II. Maemae. Eva,
Oahu. 7Io-at