davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
The Golden Gate.

Dim shadows gather thickly round, and up the
misty stair they climb,
Ihe cloudy STAIR that upward leads to there the
closed portals shine,
Round which the kneellng spIrits wait the O, en-
ing of the Golden Gate
ana some with eager longing go, still pressing
forward. hand in hand,
And some with weary step and slow, look back
where their Beloved stand,
1es up the misty stair they climb, led onward
by The Angel Time.
As unseen hands roll back the doors, the ligh,
that foods the very air
Ii but the shadow from within, OF tie RresI
glory hidden there.
And morn and eve, and soon and late the
shadows pass within the gate.
AS one by one they enter in, and The .terr
portals closed once more,
1he halo seems TO llnger round those knselins
closest to the door.
The JOY that llghtened from that place ,hins,
still upon the Watchers s face
The faint low echo that we hear of far Off music
seems TO I'LL
The lent air with love and fesr and the world,
clamOr all grows still,
Until the portals close again, and leave us foil.
ing on i'll pam.
Complain not that the way is long; what road 4,
weary that leads there?
hut let the angel take thy hand and lead thee ur
the misty stair,
And then with beating heart await the opening
OF the Golden Gate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
NEGRO QUAOKERY.

In the city of Memphis there are
about twice as many white people as
colored people, vet the weekly record
of mortality almost invariably shows
more deaths of colored than of white
persons. The Memphis Appeal says
the cause of this excessive mortality
can be traced chiefly to suackery.
"Ihe negroes are naturally supersti-
tion., and believe there is more virtue
in conjuration than medicine, and they
cling to their superstitions and seem to
learn nothing by the fearful mortality
among their race. The negro quacks
reap a rich harvest on this credulity.
They have specific for every ailment,
and, knowing nothing about the dis
ease, their remedy aggravates instead
Of curing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
ONE OF RUsKIN's SAYINGS.
Someryille journal

Ru'kin says: 'In all things through
out the world, the men who look for
the crooked will see the crooked, and
the men who look for the straight can
see the straight" If Mr.. Ruskin would
only come to America for q wear or
tive and get civilized he would know
better than that. Many a free born
American citizen has come to grief
because he looked for the straight and
found nothing but bobtail flush,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Giving IN Marriage.
lAll the Ycur Round

IAN the Year Roundl
Come. le. US sit "gethcr for q space,
ln this still room remote from friendly mlrth
A far from light and music, face to lace,
Each unto each the dearest thing on earth
Love. they have left us. our two Douny brides
Our tall. grave girl, our winsOme, laughing
pet;
Ah me? How widn the chasm that divides
Our lille Ii III theirs; ho v lar their feet are set
From ihc calm paih they trod with US SO long
How We snail miss tuem, we who loved them
SO,
On winter nights when winds are blowing
strong,
On summer mornings, when the roses blow.
but-happy but-we still clasp h and 10 hand,
Eye still nreis eye ami true hearts understand. :.
Love, tieT have 'eit Us rmIit5 Of III. Mirth
That che red our hOmesIe I'd while they SO.
jouTL,d hct,;
Yea, they have lctt us lonely On the earth,
Lone but together. solitude most dear;
Al. God ~ with lneni % the stranger nests,
That love has bu:iI for Them aud tleirs to
cume
And Keep all warm ana living in their breasts
Loves holy flame, the nltsr-h.s Oi home
u ar. they have lett us: He M langer hold
lhs first, beat place, h j&eser zeal each heart
fet have We ;rearures LETT. relied gold.
LIVES sterling ore, without ils baser part.
nc vide Old house has lost Its nesting bIris
But We are lett An. love. what need OF wOrdsf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
JEFF. DAVIS BAIL.

When the good Horace Greeley went
bail for Jefferson Davis, if Davis had
been grateful enough to join the repub.
lican party there is no doubt that the
grateful party would have made him
Minister to Great Britain fifteen or
more years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Papa Can't Find Me. +"

No little etsps do hesH IN the hall;
Only sweet silver laugh, that 10 all.
No dinpled arms round my neck hold me tight
I've but glimpse Of two eyes very bright,
Two little hands wee face try TO screen.
Baby 10 hiding-that's pl sin TO be seen.
''Where 10 my precious I've missed so all day3''
Papa can't nnd metz the pretty lips say.
ssDear M wonder where baby can be?''
Then 20 by, and pretend nott to see,
Not In the parlor and not on the stairs2
Then must peep under the sofa and chalrs!'
The dear little rogue Is now laughing outright;
Two little arms round my neck clasp me tight,
Home will Indeed be sad, weary and lone,
When pspa can't find you, my darling, my
own.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Chicago & Alton Il. 3.

Trains markeds viii NOT stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freights run daily except sunday. OthsI
trains daily. .-.
We keep full line of through tlck.t u to all
principal points IN the United States and Can
ada at lowest rates. Also through checks.
z. P. PRICE, Agent. at HiaginsvIlle.
FRANK G. ADAMS, Agent. at Odessa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
ST, LOUIS. Mo Anril . 1919

AoSiSs aiO., ApTll &, 1909.
JOHN ). BLACKWELL, ESQ: DEAR
IR;-9ours of yesterday came to hand
to-day, this afternoon. Gen Hender-
son is at New Orleans; stated when he
LETT that he would be back OIL Tuesday
the 7th. ldoubt if he gets back before
the 10th.
l don't think we can get Kent to at
tend; he intimsted that he j. locking
after the matter as favor to Draper,
without fee, and does not feel like tax
ing trouble about it. Overall ha. left
his Office for the day; SO can not see
him to-day.
As for myself | hardly know what to
say. ! am very 10th to leave home
now, and very anxious to attend the
meeting. Henderson represents SO
large part of the debt that it seems
more necessary for him to be present
than any of us. Yours truly,
II. X. SKISKER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

MIR. Blackwell, continuing, stated
that he had been told bv Mr.. Tiltou
Davis that illness in MIR. Skinker's
family was the cause of his failure to
attend. He said that this meeting might
call convention for some time in the
near future, which being better prepared
could act more definitely upon the en-
tire question, and give further op-
portunity to Judge Krekel, Mr.. Skink-
er, Mr.. Overall, Gen. Henderson or
any other gentlemen interested to ap-
pear before them and express their
views. And that the people should
have an opportunity to vote upon the
proposition. He said that it was true
II the county court continued to refuse
to make levies 10 moneys for bonds
could be collected, but in that event the
judges would have to go to Jail, and
expenses for them and for the litigation
would necessarily accrue. He said he
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Shutting Out Care.
NJ MES. n. A. EfDDER.

We may open the door to our neIshbors.
And open the door to our friends;
We may entertain guests At our table,
While friendship with courtesy blends;
We may gather our dear ones about us-
Our helpmeet and children 30 fair
But let US forget not to Danish
From these tender meetings, dull care
1t watches at doors and at windows;
1t whistles through crannies ahd cracks:
tgiveth the good man the headache;
1t pinches and tortnre- and racks.
1t sits down uIasked ut the table;
1t erouches beside the down bed;
1t takes all the brightness from siumber;
Ii takes all the sweetness from bread,
Of all things to make our lives happy
Oi all things to make our paths lair,
There 10 nothing from Homes cheerful dresije
So sacred ;ikr shutting out care.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
A Quest for Q Heart.

looked forth from my inmost self,
And searched the world throughout;
"My life. !" cried, for one true hsart.
To swear 6y without doubt"
1iooked again. and looked In vain.
No heart appealed to mine;
s'Seek not outside. - voice replied,
''For hearts to answer thine.'
Hooked within. aud next mine own,
80 cisse that both seemed one,
! found the heart-and there it lies;
'FIs yours-My search was done.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Flying Chords.
BY EDWARD J. HAsDIsa.

A hush is on the woods and the Wide sea
Lies voiceless as the heavens; yun snowy
cloud
sleeps like q sail becalmed, and lily-brow owed
,Iwixt star and star the round moon sIlently
Floats like q flower. Love, what q harmony
Silence with motion makes: how lewd and
loud
We're hum of insect here. or chirp of bird, s
Or softest Lutte beneath \ lattice heard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

FINE FARM FOR SALE
THE farm known as the Duggins -
i farm, situated about three miles M
southeast Of Lexington, one hnndred III
and sixty acres fenced and one hundred X
and thirty acres In cultivation, good land, w
located, plenty Of good water, also thirty-o
acres OF timber. Terms OF sale made to Al,
purchaser. Price OF same and terms mad
known on application Apply to the under
signed at Office Of Fay Lesueur In court
house ROBERT TAYLOR,
9e0Se0 TrusteeS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

Woods have sung. and many gliding stream;
smiles and bright eyes have been my verse;
theme;
But evermore of tbese my Lutte is fain-
Roses and music and yon mo ynlight's CLEAN.
Yet, were blind as old MRonides
Dead AZ the grave and tortured with disease.
Come thou but near. Sweet. and shall NOT
lack
Stars and fair MOWERS and softsst melodies.
For out of thee \ charmed influence goes
And sheds rarer dew upon the rose,
Lends to sweet music a diviner spell
And o'er the wave y lovelier silver throws
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

The committee to wait On Mr.. Black
well returned and reported that that
gentleman was occupied in a case
before the circuit court and would be
unable to address the convention until
one o'clock.
1t being nearly II O'Clock, Mr.. T. 8.
AcChesney moved that the convention
adjourn until l O'Clock, to re-asssmbls
at that hour, sharp. Carried.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN.
Col. Chiles called the convention to
order promptly at one o'clock.
Mr.. Blackwell, in compliance with
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
FOR ssENT,

: TNHAT elegant Suburban Brick Resi-
dence on College hill, now occu- Mr.
pied by Mr.. Erightwell; Six Rooms, Mmi
Carriage House, Stable, and all other -A
necessary out buildings Six acres of land en-
closed In Grapes, Fruit, Flowers and Grass; al
in complete order. Possession April l, 1885.
Jpohlltd E. WINSOR 4 SON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

T. f.. ekinker, as the representative
OF bonds. coupons anu judgments
against Lexington township, to
the amount OF f..........,...... sso Y,s %
And against Washington township
TO the amount OF ;...........,.... 40 s27 %
the s@ount of ;;......... -. q 5s7 70
OF bonds, coupons and Judgments
against Lexington ownship to tho
amount OF. ........... ...... "a ass ~
And against Washington township
to the saount Of 60; -. 90. .4sl 50
attorney for others against Lex
ington township ........... go. los $50 90
Henry Z. Jones by o. l.. Houts,
attorney, judgments vs. LsXius-
ton township IN United States cir
cult court at Kansas City. dated
Nay 1881 ,as follows al 10 per cent.
%. 1ee 81; at per cent, e., ,433 co. plss q,
Henry c. Jones by o. l.: Houts. At
torney judgment Va. Washington
Quit court at Kansas City, dated
Nay, 1881, as follows: at 10 per
cent %. sss So; ut per cent,
% 3ST 70 Observation-Disclosures. lss4, a
Henry c Jones by o. l.. Hous, at
torney, judgment vs.. Sni-a-Bar
township In United States circuit
court at Kansas City. dated NAV
1881. AS follows, n 10 per cent,
II ,6sl 81; At per cent SlA 80 3OIs Il
James A. Draper by Henry 4. Kent
Attorney judgment against WASH
ington township, November 10th,
1876, IN the United States circuit
court At Jefferson City, Mo At 10
per cent, s5. 2oS IS; ate per cent.
IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
EGR SALE

a. ;i'f; Is; $;5s & $:y =; .i' i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
ATTORNEYS.
yoHs a. BLAcKwsLL ALBERT r. sTRoTHER
BLACKWELL s. sTROTHER,

TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in all
n the courts Of the state. Prompt attention
given to all bus less entrusted to their care.
stnra ianlOyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

"Conducting the government on the
high plain which Mr.. Cleveland has
marked out for it, hearty adherence
TO the principles of the civil service
law, and giving the country peace and
prosperity, there is no reason why it
should not have half dozen terms in
the presidency. The worst danger that
could beiall the democracy now would
be the removal of Cleveland. The
accession of Hendricks, representing
the ultra Bourbon democracy, dispos.
Ing of the Offices as rewards for poll
hcal services, would throw the country
back, and call republicanism back into
power. The conduct of the south dur.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
XENOPHON RYAAND.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will give prompt at
n Ientlon to all business entrusted to his care
VIII practice in all the courts, except the FRO
hste tnnrt of I,afayette county dec2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

"Finally," said Mr.. Beecher, as he
arose to go before his audience. az
had good, sound parents. and they gave
to me an iron constitution. l am 72
years OF age, and feel as young and
frisky as colt. My heart beats like
steam-pump; my lungs are cast iron
my brain was never moro active, In
fact, there is not an organ Of my body
which is unable to perform its func-
tons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
Doing the Kow-Tow.
[San Francisco Chronicle. !

The kow-tow ceremony, as witnessed
by a reporter one day recently at a Chi
nese temple on Waverly Place, will bear
description. The gardian of the temple
was just sounding q barrel-shaped drum
suspended from a wooden framework
Having evoked a few dull, rolling sounds,
he wakened the echoes by pulling mass
i've bronze bell hanging underneath
Then taking the sticks of incense, he
placed mat on the floor before each
idol on which he knelt, first bowling
down with hands joined. and then raising
them above his head like the priest ele-
waiting the host at mass
He then performed the kow-tow, which
consists of knocking the head against the
floor six times before minor idols and
nine times before major gods with great
rapidity and violence. The Monaghan
devotee fulflls his religious task with no
half-hearted zeal making the floor
vibrate again as he introduces his head to
it The thought would naturally occur
that this would be rather trying even to
an opium -befogged Chinese cerebrum;
and passing near the worshiper as he rose
from his task, it was noticed that he had
on the top of his head bullying protuber-
ance as large as an average fst-the result
of frequent and vigorous kow- towings
This must have become perfect by callous,
as in response to query on parting the
custodian remarked that the frequent
humping was the cause of no pain or un-
pleasautnesS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
Luau TO the Qneen,s Own.

Her Majesty the Queen entertained
Captain w. F. O'Connor, the officers and
members of the Queens Own,a At the
basement of Iolani Palace, last evening
Captain O'Connor marched his company
from their armOry to the Palace, where
they were received by Colonel c. II.
Judd, His Majesty's Chamberlain. They
were then conducted to the basement
They saluted as Her Majesty the Queen
descended the stairway to meet them,
her arrival being announced by Captain
O'Connor. Her Majesty was attended
by Colonel G.. II. Judd, Mrs. +. NJ
Beckley and Mr.. Lunaheihei. The
room was decorated with ferns and
flags, the royal insignia hanging over
where Her Majesty was seated The
luau was an excellent one in Hawai-
ian custom. Captain O'Connor proposed
the health of their Majesties the King
and Queen, which was drunk heartily.
Captain O'Connor in a few appropriate
remarks, thanked Her Majesty for the
honor she has conferred upon him as
commanding officer of the corps.
Her Majesty expressed herself as
greatly pleased to meet them. Three
rousing cheers for the King and Queen
were given by the corps. After dinner
Her Majesty retired, having spent very
agreeable evening. Singing was carried
on during the luau, which pleased Her
Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20

times in the voyage. The first was of staten
Island next in company OF Cape Horn. aftery7ard
north Of the Equator, and lastly of this polt
The barkentine Ella VIII haul alongside the
Oceanic Company's dock this morning to receive
sugar from the steamer W. G. Hall She sails for
san Francisco next Monday.
The schooner Mokuola brought 800 bags paddy
from Eva, November 18th.
The schooner KaukeaouIi, as she entered the
harbor at 10 a. m, November 18th, collided with
two fishing canoes, and smashed them into
pieces. The canoes were not occupied at the time,
as the men were in the sea with their nets.
The American bark Martha Davis, Capt4iu'F
NJ. Benson, arrived in port at noon November
18th, 141 days from Boston. sailed from Boston
July lst; had fine weather TO the Equator in the
Atlantic, which was crossed in longitude p 81,
II days out; experienced squaIly and unsettled
weather of the River de la Plata; thence TO Cape
Horn had very light winds; passed Cape Horn
September POD, s. days out; thence to port had
fine weather. The Martha Davis is consigned 10
Messrs. G. Brewer q CO., and is docked q the
Company's wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
ObitHRrY.

News has been received of the death
of DIR. Alexander Kennedy, brother OF
Mrs. McKeague, senior, of Honolulu,
which took place at Cooleen House,
ShandtOwn, Belfast, Ireland, October
9th. The deceased was born in the
North of Ireland in the year 1918. He
came to these islands about twenty-five
years ago from Pennsylvania, by way of
Cape Horn, but did not remain long,
going to California. He lived in differ
ent parts of California, and also in Or
egon. He returned to the islands about
1865, with the intention of starting a
coffee plantation, but gave the idea up
soon after he arrived, and practiced his
profession. His office was on Fort street.
near Williams Photographic studio.
About a year later he left the Islands
He was here again in 1880, and duriug
the last smallpox epidemic was engaged
in vaccinating in the District Of KOolau,
the other side of this island. In 1881 he
returned to the States, and soon after to
his native country. When young man
he studied for the ministry and took a
NJ. A. degree, but abandoned the idea,
not having good delivery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The brigan tine w. G. Irwin was moved into the
stream November 10Th to wait for sugar.
The schooner Luka returned November 18th
from Koholalele, Hawaii. She takes next Mon
dav the second spar for the to be erected at
the KohOlalee landing.
The schooner Caterina brought about 60 tons OF
,ir,astone from BARRIERS Point, November 18th
Tho schooner Kaiukeaouli brought 4l9 bags OF
s,gar from Kohala, HAWAII, November Ivih'
,,;.b were transferred 10 the barkentine Ella
Tho schooner KaiukeaouIi, which arrived No
,,er,ber 18th, from Kohala, Hawah' Ike
80 vary rough and rainy weather and also
-, ssss At that port. November 4th her fore
-'1-+J.ad was carried away. she will receive
new foremost shortly
The barkentine Discovery has been r'p"lh'e"
The steamer Kinau Will ar.ivr to-morro" MOI
Ing from windward ports aud t.ie steamer p" . w.
Hall this afternoon.
The German bark c. r. Bishop arrived III POI
>rovember 18TH 138 days from Bremen with d
General cargo, She brings three families oil Ger
,,,o, immigrants The c. r. Bishop is consigned
- Afassrs. II. HackfeId & Co., and is docked al
Allen & RObinson's wharf
The Chief Officer of the bark Martina DAVIS re-
norts having sighted the German bark l. h'
bishop. which arrived few hours after her' io"r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
A People of simple Tastes

Rome Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
The Italians are simple in their tastes
frugal and easily pleased. The low prices
of the refreshments they consume enables
them to satisfy their desires al the eX
penSe of few cents in an evening. At
the cafes they take cup of coffee. sip a
glass of wine, or eat an ice. Their self
indulgence seldom extends any further
tkan bottle Of wine of the country.
which costs from 10 to 20 cents. For the
cup of coffee or the glass of wine they
pay at the best cafes ) cents, and for an
ice 10 cents. A glass of cordial may cost
q cent or two more.
If the evening is warm, the tables in
the inside rooms are empty and those on
the pavement full They TRANQUILITY sip
the different beverages they have ordered.
interchange compliments with the ladies
placidly discuss the newspapers, which
small and badly printed, seems to appear
at all hours and about Ii clock GO
soberly home with their wives. sisters
and daughters. 1t the night is sultrier
than usual, they remain a little later
The excitement, noise, gesticulation. and
wrangling so common in French cafes are
never seen in those in Italy. Even so i'm
pOrtant an occurrence as a change OF
ministry produces only a subdued ami
nation in the groups discussing it. II is
not because there is no interest felt in
puDliC aualfS, lOr LHere Is, lnue0u, u pro
found interest. coming from a genuiI
love of country, but it is the way in which
a people, naturally gentle, refined, and
wellbred, shows its feeling.
In observing from day to day anG
evening after evening, this unexcited
mode and movement of existence, one
comes to wonder where Ia the flint which
strikes all this fire, or whereabouts in the
anatomy of such people is the deadly
impulse which inspires the stiletto. the
poisoned goblet and shows itself so en-
during in the vendetta No one can
know the better class of Italians without
liking them, in spite of the absence from
their character of some of those deeply
seated and enduring qualities which have
been the chief source of the greatness of
northern nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-20
vessels Expected rro.n Foreign Ports

OSS Alameda CAm) II o Morse, from san
FranciSco due November 23d
Am \ Wilmington from Portland, Or, en- route
10 Hougkong, due November 1917
Haw brk Thomas X Foster, + W Rhgg' from
Port Townsend, w T, due November Z9-5O
Bark Lady Bowen from Newcastle, y W,
due Dec SO -,
October 30 s
Norwegian bark Lovesprng, Thompson, from
New York, due Nov 20-25 j.,
Brit hk Chuena, Davies, from Liverpool, que
Jan Ito
from Jaluit, ) 5 1, due Nov 10
Am tern Eva, ]. Wikman, from Humboldt
Bay, Cal, due Oct Ills
III b NJ = Constance, Doughty, from Panama.
due Nov20-25
Am bk Spartan from Portland, Oregon, en-
route to Hongkong, due November 1920
Brit blk Mount Lebanon, Nelson, from Hong
kong, due December 1925
Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, from San Fran
cisco due at Huo, Hawaii November 1923
Hawaiian schooner MalolO. c. Nelson from the
south Seas, due Nov. 25-3O.
Am. tern w. ). Bovine, A. II. Paul, from san
Francisco, due Dec. II. -
Am blk EIsinore, from Newcastle, y w, due
November 2O-S0
PMS City of Sydney, Dearborn, from the
Colonies en- route to San Francisco, due NoVenl-
her %
Am bark Mary Winkeman, Backus, from san
Francisco, due Nov 22-2S
Am schr Rosario, Swift, from San Francesca
due Kahului Nov $3.50