davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-19

Notice Of Application
10 PURCHASE TIMER LAyp.
tsirEp SrsrE. DsrHirr LAsp oFrtrs,
olympia, Arlington TsuiiutY (
NoIltL l. hrtehy gwen hat, IN compliance
q with the provisions 1T ~. Act ~ ts1agrs--
approved June = iAis sntllsd " An Act Io, the
sale OF Timber lands Ia the stairs Of california
Oregon. Nevada aud Washington TerritoFt y
Joseph " snyder. ~ Thur~l"n ooanty, Washing
tim 1erfiiorp, ha- this das eei IN this once HI
application TO purchase the b \ Of reriion Ne Z
IN Iown.hip y" 10 North. hangr No. Ea.i Of
the " ilameiie MERIDIAN
Any and all persoas claitang adversely The said
described Land or aas poftiuH thvTcof are hereby
required Ca Ole their eiaims IN TILE efiee within
SIXTY tnDD days from dat hsfcof
Given under my hand, a. my once, IN Olympia,
W. T this 18th DAY ~ f~sssssy, A u, tsss
JOHN v gpwFl
Feb ~ Nsgister 81 tHs i.and once
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-19
Departments.
Preparatory aud

These departments are under the charge
OF Mrs. Nellie = Hanson, . tried teacher
ant graduate ~ the state Normal school
of California
Terms payable each half trrm' IN al
vance: ~ and ~ per term ~ ~ weeks
For further part icular- ruaut,e of tn.
the principal. ! I. IENhEH~IN.
Olym ,ia Feb. ~ iHN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-19
Notice.

IN order to keep run OF INV affairs, I
i hereby give notice that 1 will not he
responsible for any debts or other obliga
lions not contracted by myself
JOHN M. MURPHY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-19
See Here {!

you have any horsesto shoe. wagons
Il u meni or anything else To do Ia al,
Blac Asnithng line, remember that
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
THE DRuMME
A Permanent Organization Formed
Saturday.

Saturday evening about fifty commercial
travellers gathered in Reception Hail. Presi-
dent Dow called them to order. After the
reading of the records, Mr.. FL. 81. Shaw,
chairman of the committee on constitution
and bylaws appointed at a previous meeting,
reported two rough drafts-one for the or
ganization of society of a merely social
character, the other for relief association.
The organization will be known as the
Maine Commercial Travellers Association.
A discussion followed, participated in by
most of those present, upon the object of the
society. Some wanted a sick benefit society
to look out for and pay expenses Of members
when taken sick on their routes, while
others wanted death benefit only. 1t was
finally voted to make it relief association,
the nature of the relief to be afterward de-
cided upon.
Messrs. L. B. Roberts, A. E. Perry and c..
B. Belknap were chosen committee to pre-
sent list of officers for the permanent
organization. They reported as follows, and
their report was accepted:
President-Joseph H. Dow.
First Vice President-E. +. Worster.
Second Vice President--C. B. Belknap
Secretary and Treasurer-E. s. Everett.
Messrs. Shaw, Worster and Belknap were
appointed to prepare properly the constitu-
ton and bylaws and report at the next
meeting.
A committee of five was then appointed to
nominate board of seven directors and re-
port at the next meeting, consisting of Fl. Fl.
Shaw, A. E. Perry, George Tolman, J. w.
Spaulding and L. B. Roberts.
A letter was read from Geo. B. Kerr, Sec
rotary of the New England Commercial
Travellers Association, expressing good
wishes for the success of the association,
after which the meeting adjourned to Satur-
day evening, april 10th, at the same place.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
our Fishing interests.

The fishing fleet is all hustle and prepara-
ton. and two schooners have already sailed
for the southern fishing grounds the last
week. Portland parties recently telegraphed
to Halifax, N, S., to ascertain if American
fishing vessels would be allowed to enter
ports in that province to take on men for
part of their crews.
The following telegram was received by O..
B. Written, secretary Of the Fishing Ex-
change, from the Assistant Secretary of State
in reply to message asking if American
fishing vessels had the right to enter Cana
dian ports for the purpose of shipping crews !:
WASHINGTON, D. c., 9th March.
o. B. Whitteza.
American vessels of any character have a right
to enter any port which is not actually blockaded
for the purpose of shipping whole or a part of a
crew. but this right does not carry with it any
other privilege.
(Signed), Jos. ID. PORTER.
Subsequently another message was received
as follows:
WASHINGTON d. c., 9th March.
To O. B. Whitte1, Portland, Me-
Department informed since sending despatch of
this morning that American fishing vessels can
only enter Canadian bays or harbors for shelter,
damages, purchasing wood and obtaining water.
Thfs Is under the convention Of 1915.
[signed), Jos d. PORTER, Asst Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
Third corps Reunion.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
members of the 18th. Sd and 4th Maine regi.
ments who served in the third corps during
the war, was held in Grand Army Hall Sat
urday evening, to arrange for the reunion
and banquet to be held in Boston, April Sth
East Day in Massachusetts,. A canvassiDg
committee was appointed to call on members
of these regiments residing in the vicinity OF
Portland, and if a sufficient number will go,
half-fare rates will be obtained on the rail
road. This will afford an opportunity fol
the veterans to attend the reunion and also
to visit the cyclorama of the battle of Gettys-
burg, on exhibition in Boston. Applications
by letter may be made to Henry S. Trickey,
Secretary of the 18th Maine Regiment Asso-
iafinn
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. W. Leighton will sail in the Poly
nesian from this port for Europe.
Capt. E. A. Warwick has returned from
his trip to Europe.
Mrs. J. r. Ellison has accepted position
as contralto of the Pearl Street Church,
Hartford, Conn.
Josiah Chase, Jr., lawyer of this city,
has been appointed to the vacant deputy col
lectorship at this port.
Mr.. John Porteous, general freight agent
of the Grand Trunk, arrived in town Satur-
day.
]. A. Fernald of Kittery has been chosen
one of the editors of The Dartmouth, at
Dartmouth College, for the next year.
The many friends of Mr.. Samuel Chadwick
will hear with regret of his serious illness
from enlargement of the heart.
W. G. Rowse of Augusta has been ap-
pointed railway postal clerk on the route
between Augusta and Portland, in place of
Andrew Jack, removed.
During the absence of Rev. DR.. Warren in
Europe, the Christian Mirror will be under
the charge of his efficient assistant, Miss
Stanwood
Samuel B. Deane, of the firm of Deane
Brothers & Sawyer, will take charge of the
upholstery department of a large furniture
establishment at Plainfeld, N. j.
Mr.. Fendall of Maine, fathsr-in-law of Mr.
Kimball of the life saving service, who has
been spending the winter in Washington,
d. c., died suddenly there Friday forenoon.
The will of W. d. Fuller, formerly of this
city, was filed in Washington, D. c., Friday.
The will gives the entire estate, less $500, to
the New York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The $500 is to go to the
person who delivers the will to the court of
proper jurisdiction.
Mr.. John Adams Bass, who died at his
home in Boston on Wednesday of pneu-
monia, had been resident of Boston for o
quarter of a century He was born in Peter
boro, March /, 1893. When he was two years
old his parents removed to Wilton, Me-, be-
ing among the pioneers of this State. From
1922 to 1861 he was engaged in the manufac-
ture of hats in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
Abel ma. Baker.

Mr.. Abel NJ. Baker, one of the old citizens
of Portland, died Saturday at the residence
of his sister-in-law, Mrs James e.. Baker, on
Pleasant street, from complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Baker was born in Portland, Feb
ruary 16, 1907 He learned the cabinet max
ers' trade in the shop of George Clark, and
afterwards went into the grocery business on
Fore street. He was in the coal business on
Commercial street for time. OF late years
he was Ia the flour business on Federal street,
continuing in this business until his death.
He leaves no immediate family, except two
grandsons. He formerly resided in Deering
but lately has lived with his brothers widow
in this city. He was member of the Aged
Brotherhood
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
Accidents.

A young lad named Vaughan fell over an
embankment near the Basin and received a
severe cash in the knee by falling on some
broken crockery ware. The boy was quite
comfortable for few days, when he ex-
perienced sudden change for the worse, and
it is thought that the leg win have to be am
putated at the knee joint.
Mr.. Alfred Robertson, the fruit dealer,
while bottling catsup Saturday at his store
on Middle street took bottle in his right
hand and struck the bench to drive the cork
into the neck, when the bottle burst and the
ragged edges pierced the ball of the hand
nearly severing it from the hand
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
hazing.

Four boys who go to the Smaller school,
said to be the ringleaders in most mischief
carried on there, were before Judge Gould
Saturday for hazing. The victim of their
treatment is a son of Mr.. Geo. A Hunt, who
was badly beaten. Complaint was made to
a member of the school committee, who sus-
pended them pending action by the board
Judge Gould administered severe rebuke
and three of the boys were fined one-fourth
costs, further sentence being suspended du-
ring good behavior.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
DEATHS.

In this city, March 81, Hattie D., only daughter
of John f. and Henrietta X. LiScomb, aged 10
years 10 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
at No. 81 Congress street. Relatives and friends
are invited. Burial at convenience of family.
In this city, March &c, infant daughter of L. ii.
and M i. GerTish
In this city, March 27, Pearl Warrington, only
child of Alton w. and Isabel II. Look, aged 2 yrs
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
No. Al Warren street.
In this city March 27, Abel NJ. Baker, of Deer
ing. aged 70 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of Mrs. James II. Baker, No.
90 Pleasant street. Burial private.
In Cape Elizabeth, March 81, Willie G.. twin
son of Samuel B. and Olive A. Libby, aged 2 years
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock.l
In Bath. March 20, John c., son of Charles G.
and Kate Kjngsbury, aged 81 days.
In Bath March 81, Mrs. Emeline Wells. aged
70 years,-widow of the late Charles Wells.
In Dover, N. H.. March 20, of consumpti on,
Annie A. Frost, of Portland
Bangor papers copy.1
In Detroit, Mich, March &c, Maria II. Pomroy
wife of John E. Oxnard, and daughter of the late
Frederic A. Pomroy of this city, aged Az years
8 months.
In Geneva, Ill, March 81, Benjamin Roberts.
formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

The death Saturday morning Of Hattie
Liscomb, daughter of John F. Liscomb of
the Portland Steam Packet Company was a
very sudden and sad blow to not only her
family, but to her hosts of young friends and
school mates with whom she was great
favorite. She was about fourteen years of
age, beautiful and accomplished for one of
her years, cut down SO suddenly in the midst
of health having been sick only about a fort
night of peritonitis. The great loss of de-
voted father and mother is shared largely
by all her friends and acquaintance and Mr..
Liscomb has the warm sympathy of large
circle of friends in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
cray's Business College Debating
Club

The moot court trial at the college, Satur-
day night, ended with verdict of not guilty.
1t was ably argued J.. A. Gray was judge,
Folsom and Plaisted, prosecuting attorneys.
and Leslie and Reed for the defense, True,
foreman of the jury, G. FL. Moore, examining
surgeon, Geo. f. Wescott sheriff, W. G.
Dunlap, criminal, Misses Berry, Hume,
Mayo, Morgan, and Messrs. Watson and
Wescott, witnesses. The arguments were
able There was a song by T. F. Kayanagh
after the trial, and music by Cummings,
Watson and McEnidy, Geo. F. Wescott was
elected chief secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
patrIarchs Militant,

Two Cantons were instituted in this city
the past week by Dept. Commander O. B
Written, with 1o2 members, and % new
members will be admitted at the nextmeeti
These cantons are known as Ridgely No. /
and Ridgely No. ., and the officers are as. TO.
RIDGELY NO. 1.
Captain-Frank L. Mosey
Iieutenant-Wm. E. Plummer
Ensign-Charles F, Tobie.
BmSELY no. 2.
Captain-H. K. Colesworthy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT T. Merrill
Ensign Fred. E. HASKELL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

Rev. j. M. Lowden and Mr.. v r. Foss adj
dressed the boys at their meeting on Satur-
day afternoon. There was good attend
ance and one request for prayers at the gos-
pei meeting on Saturday evening. Mr.. A. f.
Minott, of Deering, led the gospel meeting
last evening. One young man requested
prayers. Mr. G. A. Woodbury. preached al
Morrilrs Corner yesterday, and Mr.. A. B,
Merrill conducted gospel service at Turner'S
Tc1op1
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

w. H. Sanborn & Co., may be found at
Chadwick Block, No. 100 Cross street, first
door below Free street. A full line of furni-
ture, bedding, ETC., on hand, which we shall
sell as low as any'dealer for cash, or on en-
stallment plan. Repairing and upholstering
a specialty
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
sudden Death.

Mr.. Daniel o'Leary, aged 70 years, died
suddenly Saturday at his home at Aorrill's
Corner. He was widower and lived will
an unmarried daughter, who late in the
afternoon heard her father fall to the floor
he having dropped while passing from his
bedroom. He leaves four children Coroner
Gould decided, with DR.. Parker, that he
died of heart disease
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
SPECIAL announcement

Monday Ma29 n
be 50wohO
the
in
orders in IS
bou in
bejus d
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
SM&W&w1y

JP Morris, cashier of the Girard House, Phil
adelphia, Pa, writes, November 27, 1884; For
the past twelve years have been sufferer with
what is known to the medical profession as lum-
bago. Having been recommended, about five
years ago, to try Alleock's Porous Plasters, did
so, and was more than astonished at the result
[ found almost immediate relief ON their applica-
ton. wear one constantly now and would not
be without them. 1 consider them invaluable"
INCH 20 eod&w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
BEFORE JUDGE GouL1

SATURDAY-Richard McWiggins and Frank
Whalen. Intoxication; each 10 days in county
jail
Patrick Sullivan. Intoxication; 80 days in
county jail.
county jail
M Annaaled.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

Advice TO Methers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; itproduces natural quiet sleepby
relieving the child from PAIN and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as a button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the
gums allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhea, whether arising from teethfng or other
ian16 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
MARRIAGES.

In Bowdoin, March 90 Edw A. Beal of Marietta,
Wiss and Miss Laura NJ. Buker of BowdOiu.
In Harrison, March IA, Clifford g. Perham and
Minnie A. Warren.
In Norway, March 20, Elmer A. Bacon and Mel
lie M. Hebbs.
In Porter. March %. Irving L. Durgin and
Sarah M. Dill.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

NO INTERMEDIATE PROFITS!
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER
FACETO FACE!

Special Bargains in MEMS BUSINESS SUITS at 49, $12
sizes 80 to A. These goods several patterns and
Tally desirable in COLOR quality fit and prices will be found
inspection.
Gnemn fine Black Worsed Suits in Sack FOck only SIS
EACH Special Bargains
Genemens SPRING OyERCOATS carried over from last
$40 $22 down only $12
Also fine line of Spring OercOa in the latest styles and coo
al grades
Several of BOYS and CHILDRENS SUITS carried
from last that especially desirable and will be closed
BIG REDUCTIONS last years prices suitable Spring
and Summer.
Our Spring Styles in CROUCH AND TUMBLE" KNEE PANT
SUITS for Boys attracting much attention. Duplicate orders
have been sent twice for these goods thus far this They
the stOutest suits got up for Boys.
BOYS STAR SHIRT WAISTS Numbered each
and handsome patterns sizes to Ii years.
1000 Boys Cambria Waists at 20 eah sizes to H.
Mems Pants at $3.50 upward, in all Woo qualities
Mems Odd Vests so CENTS $lOO and $780, half prices
few Al Wool Youths Suits left carried from last season. and
are So and SIS under former prices, great bargains
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

Adamson's Botanic Balsam has
gained reputation which places it in the front
ranks of curative agents. 1t has been in the mar
ket but about ten years. 1t is now recommended
by the best physicians because it cures coughs
and colds every time. Price 30 cents.
mch 20 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
MW&S&w

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from al
crude and irritating matter Concentrated medi
cine only; very small: very easy to take; nj
gripping; no purging.
inch % d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
d&wIw

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly pub
licaton is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
ceiyed by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in this city
for last week was IS, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29


foo
but o9T very es te r s
patterns
will tothe buying by the
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.

If you don't feel well, go to 2o3 Middle street,
and try the Health-Lft. mar20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29


W
s
hae knOm
and goods
anSWere
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

public
sell
until we nave
foo
Bet1g CO. and
fAIne b coni ne h
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
THEATRICAL FESTIVAL.

Such is the title given by the management
to the company which will appear at City
Hall this week, in series of plays, at popu-
lar prices. Among the performers are many
names familiar to Portland people. Tonight
Joaquin Miller's play of 49," will be pre-
sented, with his daughter Maud Miller in
the part of Carrots, and London Mccormick
as 40. The tickets can be found at Stock
odTidage s. ana there VIII sh probably De epGTd
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

beers of the department are to be congrat-
ulated that the amount was not much larger.
They deserve the greatest credit in combining
the fire to the store in which it originated
and saving valuable block.
The alarm was pulled by Dir. Decelle.
Waterman at the Maine Savings bank.
Oficers Stevens and Merrill were on the
ground moment later.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

VOR SALE-By Auction, Saturday, April 8,
at 70 O'Clock noon, Slate Roof Stable on lot
81 High ST., Corner Danforth st., to- be removed.
pol
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
Owen. Moore & Co.

Seven styles Pure Linen Mourning Handker-
Chiefs 25 cents
White Hemstitched Handkerchief very fine
and sheer. 10 cents.
Ladies' White Hand Wrought Sheer Linen, sew
eral styles, in fine quality, at 80 cents,
One Hundred pieces more wide Hamburgs to be
sold at 4 cents per yard.
New designs in Mems Fancy Border Linen
Handkerchief, rs, 81 and 80 cents.
Silk Pongee in fine quality, natural color, to be
sold at 90, piece of twenty yards
New Silks, Madras and Turkish material for
Sash Curtains.
New Poles, Rods and Fixtures for Window and
Door Draperies
IS cents.
CoIored.Beaded Trimming
Black and Colored Marabout Trimming.
New Upholstery Fringes.
Tapestry Table Covers:
New styles in Plain and Fancy Jerseys.
Another lot Ladies' Chemises with linen medlco
lace yoke to be sold at rs cents.
Ladies' Open Yoke Mother Hubbard Night
Dresses at 81. AZ
Wide Lace Flouncings in Cream White and
Ecru. $1.00 per yard.
Corsets ranging in prices from 20 cents to
$1,000 per pair. THE most complete Assortment
in Maine from which we guarantee to1it any lady
or child satisfactorily.
About fifty pairs more of the Damaged Kid
Kloves, desirable for Ladies' Children or Men to
wear Just now They are much better than the
cheaper grades OF gloves offered al low prices
New Goods in Infants Wear Department.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.
Tonight the Skipped by the Light of the
Moon company will appear at Portland The.
atre. The Cincinnati Commercial says:
sGood things are ever welcome, and to judge
from the reception awarded Skipped by the
pearance in this city this season, this play may
be rated as one of the God-sends in theatrica
season. for, without exception, this may be said
to be the most laughable-we might more prop
erly say side-ssplitting play-we have seen In
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

xTTANTED-A travelling salesman for Port
w land and vicinity by wholesale tea, coffee
and spice house; salary or commission; one hav-
ing trade preferred. MATTHEW'S, UNDER
HILL & CO., 1919 Chambers St., New York. 29-2
uTANTED-A Drug Clerk, with from one to
w three years experience. Must be strictly
temperate and well recommended Apply to Z.
F. SHAW, Junction of York and Pleasant Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29

The Y. w. G. T. U. win present the novel
entertainment, ''The Lullaby" at Congress
Hall, this evening
Haverly's Minstrels will play return en-
gagement at Portland Theatre, May nth
The Cragg Family, and other features SC
company.
The entertainment by Ivy Lodge at Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday, opened with a pi
ano solo, finely rendered by Mrs. Kendall,
then followed selections by the Old Folks
Buzzell; song by Mrs. Lambert; readings
Miss Maude Hawkins, and songs, Mr. Geo.
A. Thomas. Each number was warmly APP
plauded, and Miss Hawkins and Mr.. Thomas
responded to encores.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-29
Prestttss Loring.

EtFtttoO 37OFF'e8s
Company not ascertained) ................. $4,000
N. NJ. Perkins g. Co. were insured for S1e,-
$780, with the following agencies and COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Identified,

On Sunday last a white man called at
the Halfway House, on the road to the
Pail, and demanded money of the
woman, Mrs. EVERY, who was in charge,
her husband having gone to Koolau. He
persisted in his demand, but some China
men on their way to town stopped at the
house at that moment, and the man for
the time being was quiet. AS soon as
the Cinnamon had gone he renewed his
demand and was about 90 use violence,
when fortunately a white man came
along. Mrs. EVERY complained to him
and he sent the stranger off, Yester-
day a man named Nick Mudgett was
arrested and fined for affray. Later on
this man was identified by Mrs EVERY
as the one who assaulted her on Sunday,
and he now sta nds charged with the Of
tense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Baseball League Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Baseball
League was held at noon yesterday at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Four clubs were represented. The Ha-
wall Baseball Club was admitted to the
League and the Oceanics withdrew
Several of the members of the latter club
have gone away, and there is difficulty
in getting team together, hence the
reason for withdrawal. N
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, w.
F. Allen; Secretary and Treasurer, Jas.
G. Spencer; Official Scorers, Bruce
Cartwright and H. s. Davidson; Com
mittee on Grounds, H NJ Whitney, Jr.,
and J. B. Castle. The Captains of each
Club were appointed a Committee
to draw up schedule of games for the
coming season. A report was read from
last years Committee on Grounds,
which showed that the grounds had been
placed in first-class order, water was laid
on and other necessary improvements
made at an expense of somewhat less
than $500. The following are the Clubs
which will contest for the championship
this season: Honolulus, Benedicts and
HaWaiins.