davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
ABLE TO CARRY 1T ALL.
An italian Woman ConVinces Crowd That
She Has Great Head.
N Y. Times.l

IN Y. Times.l
A shopkeeper near the City Hall elevated
railway station broke up few old boxes
yesterday and left the wood piled up on
the curb-stone. Two persons went into his
store and asked him for it. One was an
Irishman, able bodied, apparently strong,
and rich enough to own paper of chewing
tobacco. The other was an Italian woman,
dirty and avaricious looking, with bronzed
and wrinkled face, small blue eyes, a rag
ged dress of gaudy flannel, and low, thick
shoes. The shopkeeper turned to the wom-
an.
''Take it away quick" he said, sharply.
''Yez can't carry it all; lave me SOON, I"
said the Irishman.
The woman made no reply, but it was ev-
ident that she meant to carry off all that
wood or none of it. The Irishman and sew
eral other idle men stood around to watch
her do it. She didn't work in hurry. The
Aldermen canvassing the city vote were
! not more deliberate than she was. After
taking a thorough survey of the situation,
she picked up a few pieces of wood, crossed
the street with them, and piled them up on
the edge of the stone coping of the stepa
leading into the Registers office. Then she
set prematurely precocious little girl to
guard the pile while she went back for the
remainder. For half an hour she deliber!
ately lodged the stream of vehicles
with her arms full of wood. Sha
built up her pile as carefully as a
boy manipulates his toy "box of
bricks" 1t looked too large for any
ordinary human being to lift and carry.
The Irishman looked on with patient
amusement, but the woman worked on with
determined perseverance. Passers- by be-
gan to grow interested.
Finally the little woman had the wood
all stacked on the steps of the Registers
office, tied it with piece of cord, and
rested awhile for breath. The crowd
formed circle around her and watched
her with some curiosity. Transfers stop
ped and looked on in wonder. The woman
paid not the slightest attention to them.
The pile of wood was at least four feet
high. She was not much more than five
feet in height. She fumbled around what
was presumed to be her hustle for a mo-
ment and brought forth something which
looked like boiled suet- pudding tied up in
a white cloth. She pummeled it and
bounded it awhile to make II fit her head,
put it on, and then made dive for that
nile of wood. She wiggled around for a
minute until her head got well settled,
stretched out her arms, and strained her
broad shoulders. She pressed her nose in
to the block of stone until it was almost fiat
with her face. Suddenly with a convul-
sive twitch, she stood erect beneath a
small mountain of timber. Fixing her eyes
on the freshman, she stuck out her tongue
with a knowing leer and sailed off down
Center street as steadily and stately a
ship. The crowd gave her a cheer. The
Irishman cut across the street into saloon,
and remarked, las he slapped down TWEEN
tv-five-cent piece on the bar:
't'Be gobs, eff it had ben mo that quarter
ha' ben paid out to lazy expresSman."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
YELLOW VERMICELLI.
The Color Used to be Given by Eggs,
Then Saffron, and Now a Poisonous
Lead Salt is Used.

IN. Y. SUM-
Angelo Ghiglioni, manufacturer of mac
aroni, was tried in Special Sessions yester-
day for using chromate of lead, or chrome
yellow, to color his vermicelli and nudels.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the Health Board,
testified that Ghiglioni was duly notified
ths6 he must stop using the poisonous col
Ormg matter, but that he paid no atten-
ton. DR.. Waller, Professor of Chemistry,
at Column bia College, testified that he had
received from Dr. Cyrus Edison a sample
of vermicelli bought at Ghiglioni's.
81 treated it with the sulphide of hydro
gen." continued the Professor, "and got
the black precipitate of lead. tried other
tests for lead and chronic acid, and here
are the results" Prof. Waller ex.
hibited five bottles containing diff
ferent colored fluids. Carbonate of
lead" he said, sis poison"
"Do you know of a case where chromate
of lead introduced into vermicelli has made
a person sick?' asked Lawyer E. Ellery
Anderson, counsel for Ghiglioni.
81 do not" the Professor replied.
Prof. w. Martin testified that he pre-
pared the vermicelH for analysis by Prof.
Waller, and that it contained three or four
grains of chromate of lead to the ounce of
vermicelli.
81 use a certain yellow coloring matter
that 1 do not know the name Of" Ghigli-
oni testified. Il do not know if it is poi
son or not. L have used it for six years,
and never heard of anyone being made sick
by it. 1 eat it. So do my wife and chill
dren. They are all healthy. Lots of people
eat it. 1 sell 100000 pounds of goods a
year, and never heard a complaint until
this from the Health Board. 1 am willing
to conform to their regulations since they
compel me to do So"
''I'll eat the whole sample I presented to
the Court if the Court desires it, said Law
yer Anderson.
A workman ST Ghiglioni's, Emanuel Mes
san, said he had eaten of the vermicelli for
sixteen months. He was stout and healthy.
So were his family, who also had eaten it.
DR.. Edison said that eggs were supposed
to be used to give vermicelIi the yellow
color. Sometimes saffron is used. Saffron
is worth $40 pound. Eggs are high priced.
Chromate of lead is worth about six cents
pound.
The Court fined Ghiglioni $50, which he
paid. Three other macaroni manufac-
turers are under bail in similar proceed
ingS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
AN OCEAN MYSTERY.
The Portrait of Captain Fairfield Found in
the Indian Ocean.

The Portrait of Captain Fairfield Found in
the Indian Ocean.
Portland Me- ArgUs.l
There is a picture in the possession OF
Mr.. George 9. CARL, of Kennebunkport,
Me-. that has a strange history" said an
ex-newspaper man recently. Looking at
it closely. YOU see that it Is very rough and
creased, the effect OF salt water. 1t Is
fine picture, simply regarding it as a work
of art. The name OF the painter is not
known"
What is the strange story connected
with it:''
'Some fifty years ago there was no bet
ter man in command OF Maine ship than
Captain Fairfield. He was every inch a
sailor: not one of the kind we sometimes
see now, but a man who knew no other
business. Frank, manly and upright, he
had won the confidence and respect of all.
He was greatly attached TO his sister,
the wife of Mr.. Tobias Lord, and when
ashore made her frequent visits. 1t is
matter of tradition that he promised when
he left home for the last time to have his
portrait painted for her. AS the old song
goes, he sailed away on the fatal sea- and
months passed before he was heard from.
Then news came that his ship went down
in the Indian Ocean, and that all on board
were lost.
Again months passed by, and the sec
ond year after his death had come and
gone when Swedish bark sailed into
Portland. Soon after, Mr. Lord, the
brother in-law of the dead Captain, was
sent for, and on reaching Portland was
invited on board the Swedish vessel.
On entering the cabin he started back
with surprise, for he found himself face
to face with a fine Hfe-size portrait of
Captain Fairfield. 1t seemed to him that
the Captain had arisen from his grave
in the ocean to meet him.
There was one peculiar thing about
the painting. The Captain was repre-
sented as holding in his hand folded
letter with the address,
TOBIAS LORD,
KENNEBUNKPoRr,
NAME
written across it in the Captains wen-re-
membered handwriting. As soon as Mr.
Lord could recover from his surprise, he
asked:
''Where did this come FROM"
at was explained to him that the por-
trait, neatly rolled up, had been found
floating hundreds of miles from the spot
where the Inflated vessel commanded by
Captain Fairfield went down. When
opened, except for the seams and rough
ness, of which [ have already spoken, it
was found to be uninjured, despite the long
time it had been in the water. The address
written ON the folded letter was the means
of the picture at least reaching the sister
of Captain Fairfield, for whom it was
painted OF course it was never discovered
where the captain had it painted, and it
Y-t I -
came in the water. Perhaps, finding that
his vessel must go down, Captain Fairfield
wrote the address, rolled up the picture,
and threw it overheard in the hope that it
might some time be found and sent to his
sister. But this is only conjecture, and the
real inwardness of the matter will probably
never be revealed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

.rhe Hawaiian schooner General Seigel, Captain
Nelson. anchored Ia the stream early June 18th,
40 DAYS from Jaluit, South Sea Islands Reports
light winds and Gains nearly the entire passage.
she is owned by the Pacific Navigation Company.
- The barkentine Discovery finishes dschargng
her cargo Of general merchandise to-day, and will
soon commence loading sugar for san Francisco
for which port she will leave about the middle Of
next week.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 800 bags sugar
from WaimanslO, Oahu. June l7th.
The steamer james l. Dos,sett brought 400
bags sugar from Kuau. Maui, June I7th. Re
ports rough weather there. She left again in the
afternoon for Kuau.
The barkeutine Amelia, having finished dis
s charging her lumber, was moved 70 the Faclhe
Mail Co,upany's wharf to take In sugar.
The British bark Lady LamPson has already
taken in sugar for San Francisco.
The tern ?. {. Ford was hauled near the Oceanic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
FoREIGN VESSELS an PORr.

Am tern e Ford, T II Gnfiiths, from san
Francisco
hrit ok star of Devon, Mockett, from Newcastle
Nv
Am Miss steam-bktne Morning star. II turner
from the South seas, via Hilo, Hawai-
Am ship Kate Davenport, J r Rowland from
Newcastle, ) W
French schr Wammonia, c Armand, FROM Peryn
Island
Am bkme Amelia, W NewhaI, from Port
Townsend, w Il
Am bark Charles Kenney, II NJ q Dahler'
from san Francisco
Am nktne W Dimond, Geo II Luce, from
san Francisco
Francisco
Am bktne KIikitat, ID Cutler, from Port Towns
end, W 4
Brit bari, Lady Lsmpson W Marston, from
Francisco
Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool
Haw schooner Jennie Walker, Anderson,
from Jaluit, south sea Islands
Ger bark Hydra, from HOhSkOhs
Townsend, " Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
The Fortunes of Athletes.
N. Y. Graphic.l

The increase of interest in athletic sports
has been the means of making small for
tunes for their devotees. A well-knOwn
athlete has approximated for US the fol-
lowing: Charles +. Courtney, $4,000 in
rowing; Edward Hanlan, $4,000, same;
Wallace Ross, Hosmer, Plaisted and Teem-
er, each 5000 to $4,000, same: John l..
Sullivan, $1,000 in smuggling; Billy Mad
den, $1,000, same: Joe Coburn, $4,000,
same: John Morrisey and Jem Mace made
several fortunes, which they lost in gamb-
ling; Weston made SO, 600, pioneer pedes-
trian of the world; other pedestrians
Roweu. $50 900; Ennis and Fitzgerald, fl5,-
900 each; Harding, 5000: Hartman, Sl0,-
600; Duncan c. Ross cleared $4,000 in
.rrestlinoc matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
A WASHINGTON ROMANCE,
AS TOLD BY CHARLES PHILIP GRAxD1N

AS TOLD BY CHARLES PHILIP GRANDIN,
IOriginaLl
The seasons ended, and we part, my belle;
try to smile you OF, yet find it no go.
1t is absurd, and yet my feelings swell
And heart is heavy as your Saratoga,
That holds your many graces and my pain,
And marks alike my conquest aud your reign
We met, twas at ''german"-Mrs. Beal's,
The gayest throng-ah, well 1 it remember
The snowy shoulders and the pointed heels
That swelled tide of dazzling grace and
splendor,
And filed the ancient house from base TO
attic
Solons, sailors, soldiers and corps diplomatic
saw You, fresh and sweet, among the hirts,
l saw your gorgeous dress direct from
Paris;
You rose a Venus from sea of skirts,
The world and me, alas, in love 20 harass.
There was such meaning in your witching
smile
So simply, yet so knowing, guileless guile.
In this first season, out upon your cheek
The color came and went in is sweet way /;
You looked so modest when came to speak,
And yet so queenly graceful, could say
Naught of the patTonizing stuff we hiss
Into the listening ears of wife or miss
We talked the weather, then we diagnosed
Your parents ailments-each was i'll know;
Mamma had Indigestion; papa toed
Rheumatic gout or something in his toe;
was so charmed by stomach and by toes
hot Of
rose.
All, what an ass is man when mans in love
An ass he must be then his love to win;
The Bottom found Titania all a dove,
And we must sigh though all the world may
grin;
And SO, my belle, 1 lifted you on high,
Then breathed my very soul out in a sigh.
We make the thing we worship-you, to me,
Tco pure and artless were for sinful earth /;
The terrapin fed you seemed to be
Food for the gods-ah, what a blighting
dearth
Fell on the house when just at two
Your papa's carriage whirled you from my
view.
And hirted mildly, dear one, day by day;
AT last encouraged by your eyes soft light,
At Mrs Stockton's dancing matinee,
pressed your little hand, so soft and nice,
And told my burning love above an ice.
Iou, bIushing, laughed, and laughing looked
again
A shy, sweet glance that did my love eclipse,
And ate in silence; oh, what blissful pain;
My soul and ice seemed melting on your
lips.
Reckless, in bliss entranced, never stirred,
Though Edison Potter heard my lowest word.
Twas after dinner, at your papa's house,
1 clasped you to my heart, my all adored,
Whispering accepted love, you little mouse,
While in a chair your solemn papa snored
clasTed and kissed and begged you mine
to be;
You said, go speak to my paternal B."
You ran away and 1 awakened him.
Alasl 1 Weakened, too, from dreams of bliss;
Paternal bird, he made my senses swim,
By few words that fairly seemed to hiss;
'That girl is crazy" cried paternal B.,
'EYou are the sixth this week she seat to mel"
And now adieu, my little witch, adieu;
The seasons ended, take my parting sigh;
Our ways go widening still the wide world
through;
The night is done, morn trembles il the
sky;
The love cherished, that once seemed my
star,
Dies like the light from this my last cigar.
DOM PIATT.
MAC-O CHEEK, O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

under the Government. He still believed
that Myers was not Hawaiian subject
Mr. Kaulukou said that if Meyers had
been granted letters OF denization he
would have a copy. and a copy would be
found on file in the Foreign Office. He
supported the adoption OF the report. 1t
was not the duty OF the Minister OF the m
terror 10 apply 10 the Foreign Office for
information.
Mr. Palohau was in favor Mr.. kalua' s
motion. The law requires everyone hold
ing Government Office to be Hawaiian
subject The Minister of the Interior tells
US that Meyers Is one. They had better
get the information from the Foreign Of
flee.
Mr. Aholo thought if further informa-
ton were required as TO the date OF Mey-
ers becoming, citizen, resolution could
be introduced asking the Minister of For
eign Affairs TO furnish it.
On the question being put, the report
was accepted and laid on the table.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Attorney General moved the order
OF the day. Carried.
Third reading of an Act regulating ap-
peals from Police and District Courts.
After few slight amendments, the bill
was referred TO the Revision Committee,
to be revised and engrossed.
Third reading OF an Act to amend sec
ton S47 of the Civil Code, relating to the
Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of the
Kingdom.
The Attorney General moved that the
bill be made special order Of the day for
Thursday next. Carried.
At y O'Clock, on motion OF Mr.. Richard
son, the House took recess until 80
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Companys wharf June 18th TO commence IN
loading her 100000 feet lumber for Messrs. Lew
eTs & Cooke
The AmeTir an full-rigged snip Kate Davenport,
Captain James +. Rowland. sails this afternoon
for san Francisco with 400 tons sugar.
The barkeutine ". r. Oimond. having finished
dischargng her general cargo. takes ia sugar TO-
day, and expects 70 leave for san Francisco next
Tuesday
Captain ". X. PerrImans vessel, now be
Ing built the sonnd, viii be lauuched in the
early part Of July. She Will be about 700 tons
burden. Captain Perrinan Is experimenting the
work himself. The new Graf. Will be put ia the
trade between here and san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
anglican church Chronicle. -

We owe an apology to our monthly
contemporary, the Anglican Church
Chronicle, for neglecting to acknowledge
its June issue at an earlier date; but
better late than never" This num-
Der contains a variety OF original and Sc
lected articles Rev Alexander Mack
intosh brings his interesting series OF
papers descriptive of his tour abroad to a
close, and we are satisfied We echo the
sentiment OF his readers in welcoming
the Rev. author home again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
R.nI Dnnrnge-No1ice.
CnAS. I. 6 ULIC&.
Minister OF Interior.

All persons owning property Oh the new street
lines In this city, may have Claims tor land
taken for contemplated street improvements. are
hereby requested 70 make out their claims on
blanks which may be obtained from the Police
Magistrate, and those VINO may be DESTROYS OF
more accurate Information than may be obtain
able on the ground, as 10 the amount Of land cut
off by said lines; also as depth, frOuttge. etc.
viii have facilities afforded them the Otiire Of
the Bureau Of surveying, where Large scale maps
of blocks are either ready or Ia preparation.
CIIAS. r. GULICK,
Minis. or OF Interior.
Interior Office. May .. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Shakesperian Recital.

Mr. Locke Richardson will recite "The
Merchant of Venice" this evening at s
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs. Dick
son, Beretania street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
faxes III canada.
Toronto LCanadal Globe

According to Sir Richard Cartwright's
figures, which have never been answered ex-
cept by q senseless howl Of treason" the
taxation in the United States amounts to
$25 per family, while that of Canada
amounts to S35 per family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
sale of Lease of Governments Land.

Sale Of Lease Of Government Land.
On THURSDAY, July p, 1856, at the front en-
trance Of AliiolanI Hale, at u O'Clock noon, will
feEsoId Al public auction the remainder Of Opea
and Peleau and ?, and also the remainder Of
Awapuhi, mauka Of Government road, situate
about tTo miles north Of Hakalsu Plantation, In
tne district OF HiO, Hawaii, containing about $50
ucres, Of which at least $50 acres Is good cane
land.
Terus-Lease twenty 90 years; upset price,
$40 per annunI, payable quarterly ia advance.
CHAs. T. GCLICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Euterfor Office June ~. 1886. dtd6w3u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, jane Il.
Stmr James l DOwsett, Budot, from kuau
sstInr WalmanaIO, Nelson, from ManianalO
Scur- General SegeI, Nelson from Jalu-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, June II.
stmr Bishop, Nye, for Hamakua
stmr James Dowsett, Dudoit, for Kuau, at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Old-Eas hioned.

Writing Esq" after a name is now con-
sidered old-fashioned in America 1t must
be Mr. John Smith Military titles are also
regarded as in equally bad taste, unless the
gentleman has a right to U. S. A. or U. S
y after his name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Ladies' Shetland wool shawIs in light
blue, pink, white and cardinal at the Popu-
lar Millinery House, l04 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Victor Hugo: The abolition of misery will
be brought about by a simple elevation of
level
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
vessels Leaving To-Day

Stmr WaimanaIo, for y aimanalO
Am ship Kale Davenport, Rowland, Tor san
francisco
schr LihOliho, for Punaluu, Hawaii
sieLr Kawailani, for KoOlau
-sehr sarah and Eliza. for koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Courier Journal: Persons watching the
putting together of the New Orleans expo5i-
ton say that profanity has increased rs per
cent. IN ouisiana this wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Road Notice.

IL having been determined in accordance with
The recommendation Of jury duly drawn in &c
S.ordance with law that certain streets ia the
burnt district Of Honolulu shall be widened and
stralg htened, and that new streets shall be
upened-ths. survey and plans for which are now
un Tie in rhe Interior Ofice-notice is hereby
given 10 ali Of property along the lines Of
; the said proposed changes which may be dam
aged. by reason Of said widening, Strengthening
and opening Of streets, TO hle their claims with
Richard f. -Bckerton, Esquire, Police Magistrate
OF Honolulu. Oh before saturday, the 18TH day
Of June, 1856.
The lines Of proposed changes are clearly
marked ny stakes upon the ground. and map
showing the new lines be upon GppIica-
tan 20 the Interior Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Tuesday, July 6, 1885,

At u o'clock noon Of that day all the right, title
and interest of the said A. ,. Cartwright, Sr.,
such Executor and Trustee Aforesaid. and all
the right, tltle aud interest which the said mn.
Kaleleonalani had ut the time 81 fer decense, 81
in and that certain piece or parcel OF land
known the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

The term for presentation OF claims for dam
ages for land taken for the opening straig hteniug
Or widening OF streets in the burnt district Of
Honolulu is hereby ext .nded - sATURDAY ,
the 18th OF June \. ID. 1886; and ali parties in
terested are hereby enJ joined and cautioned with
regard TO delay beyoLd said date Of extension, Us
no Claims filed after said date Will be recognized
or entertained Z. W HART,
Road Supervisor District Of KOna, island Of
Oahu.
Approved:
CiIAS. I. GULIC&.
Minister Of Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
Special Meeting.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of the INTERISLAND STEA NJ
NAVIGATION co will be held TUESDAY, the
22d instant, at 10 O'Clock n M. at their cfnce on
EsplRnade. Per order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
FOR SALE.

TVNHE GYMNASIUM PREMISES ON FORT
i street. Lot 5sXlO5 feet, building 8Oxs4 feet a.
This is very desirable place for "A private resi-
deuce lodging house, and VIII be sSld az
reasonable figure. Inquire Of
G.. BOLTE,
I'm Treasurer Honolulu Athletic Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18

Road Supervisor, Kona, Oahu.
Honolulu. May s. 1856. m6-tf-w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
NOTTCE

BY order Of A. J. Cartwright Sr., the duly APP
pointed Executor and Trustee Of the last will and
testament of Emma KnleleOnalani, deceased, and
under license Of the Supreme Court Of the Hn1
waiian Islands, sitting Court Of ErObAte, We
directed TO sell at public auctiou az our sales
ROOM ia Honolulu,