davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
Andrew Carnegie III.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 4.-Andrew Carnegie arrived in Pittsburg last night. To-day he is suffering from Q severe attack q influenza and is not able to attend 0 his business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
Tho Cronin Case Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A letter from Judge Mcconnell, who is now in the country, says the application for a new trial in the Cronin case will be taken up by him on Monday. January IS, and that he will devote week to hearing the motions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
A Hermit Esurned to Death.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 4.-William Hand, a hermit, at BraDdywine Hun dred, was found dead and burned to a crisp in his hovel yesterday. It is sup posed his clothing caught fire from his pipe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
>,o'e n Letter Containing 100. 900

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-The postal authori- ties are violently agitated over the theft of letter containing $9O, 900 in transit between Pesth and Vienna. .,..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
Mary Anderson,a Plans.

LONDON, Jan. At is announced that Mary Anderson will open e dramatic season at the Broadway Thea. ter, New York, on October 2s next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
ua,t6x Has Caurht O,

HALIFAx, N. S., Jan. "A number ot citizens complain of influenza and there seems to be no doubt that la grippe has struck here in earnest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
Nineteen Year.' Imprisonment.

BENNINGTON, Vt, Jan. 4.-Byron M. Roberts, convicted of manslaughter, has been sentenced to 19 years' imprison- ment in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-04
NEW YORK MARK FITS.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Money on call to-day 16 and 20 per cent.i
 BONDS
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

in order 10 accomplish these objects the association
has decided to erect n Memorial Hall in the City of
Washington, ID. c., which will in all probability
take the form Of National Military and Naval
Museum, 10 stand forever n memorial and tribute
TO loyalty. The friends of this movement desire to
make il great SUCCESS and 20 this end seek the
assistance and cooperation of their late comrades
in-arms, their relatives and descendants together
with that OF every one who was true 10 the Union
in its hour OF danger and of all those who do not
to-day place treason on level with loyalty.
The officers of the association are: Pres, Alonzo
T. Decker; V.-P, George NJ Van Horsen; Sec, J.
L. Killgore; Treas, Ira NJ. Hedges. There is also
a Board of Trustees and an Advisory Board, tho
latter made up of prominent representatives GAR
and w.RC. Annie witteumyer, Past National
President has been elected Vice President of tho
Advisory Board Other National officers upon IL
are i. Florence Barker Charity Rusk Craig. Eliza
beth Darcy Rinne and Kate r. Sherwood, Past
National Presidents; Mary Sears MolIcnry, National
President; Armilla A. Cheney, National Trensureri :
Iizabeth A. Turner. = e9nal Senior Vice President
also Clara Bart John A. Logan, Ada r.
Clarke. Dep" resident OF Ohio; Mrs. Gen
w. s. Hs Gen. Sheridan ana numerous
others
II will be remembered that this Is the association
10 which the W.RC. pledged their best efforts Mt
the National Convention at Boston. 1t is stupen-
dous undertaking, but whom the loyal men and
women of America unite in any undertaking they
have never yet failed and never will. The officers
cxpress themselves ms anxious 10 receive all the
advice and assistance which friends oil the cause
may have in mind.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
VERMONT.
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Recent Happenings In the Order in Different
Sertioag-

Recent Happenings In the Order in Different
Sections.
Past Scnior Vice National Commander @. !. Il
Miller, ID. u. s.. ii Past Commander Of Col. Fred
Taylor Post 49, aud member of Eucampmcnt 2
Philadelphia. elected National Commander of
lha Union Veteran Legion at thc National Eueamp-
mcut held in Fort Wayne Ind National Com.
maudcT Miller hns appointed Comradc Ezekiel
Caldwell, Of Philadelphia, as bis AdiuIaut General
Cumrntc Caldwell was Sergeant iu Co. II. 18Th Pa
Cav, and is "a member OF EuCanpmcnt ..
The new senior Vice National Commander h
samuel Hodkinson, of ssubenyille. q. " A. Clark,
of Butler Pa Is Junior Vice National Commander.
IL decided to hold the next annual Encamp-
mcnt at Reading, Pa. Oct and 10. 1891.
National CommandeF Miller and "a large number
OF veterans marched to Forty ifh and Westminster
avenue. Philadelphia. ou Friday evening and in
stituicd the first news Eneanpment. &c. The OH.
GERS of the new organization Rrst Col. Com. John
L. Frank; Lcut.-Col. William Careys: Maj
Theodore J. Wright; q. u, Charles White q NJ,
John Manle; Chap, William IL kiik5: Surg, DR.
William B. Wern{z
Col. Com. Jamcs Thompson, Of Eneampment ~
has announced the following appointments; Adi't
Christian kiien; o. G.. Matthew Ryan Scrg't-hIaj,
Color Bearer. John ". Hare; Sentinel. William H.
CorsRfL The assemblies of the Eucnmpmrnt aye
held on tile third Friday evening Of each month la
the hall Of Gen T. d. Baker Post = Broad street
above Columbia avenue. Philadelphia
AZ tllc recent National Encampment held nt
Fort Wayne there bat three of te - delegates
from Philadelphia iu attendance.
f.ncHupmunt - WAS 0FggH Ecd nj Louisville, K ",
Oct. !. with 81 charter members. The following
comrades elected officers Col. Com. ChAz. T.
Dupru; Llcut.-Cnl., John l. Iresuor Mai. John
Henslor. Adj't, VIM +, Mcdowell; q. NJ. Theo
+. Cummings: Chap, Harvey NJ. Buckley Surg,
J. -. Sheppard O. D.. iAwTeuce Winters. O. c.,
JAS. McCoFkhiii. Col Com. g. +. DupTe was elected
representative 90 the National Encm pnent W lth
Coinrade John ID. lliTst AS alternate. The Eneamp-
ment was mustered IN 10y Mastering Officer VIM.
G., WCbbcF, u{ Cincinnati.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
yemale Physicians in Russia.
tLondoa Times ]

The status of female medical practitioners,
about which there has been so much trouble
aud discussion, has now been definitely and
legally as well rs very sensibly settled by
decree just published in the official Gasetts
Lady doctors may now practise freely in all
parts OF the empire, and will wear a certain
decoration denoting their profession. They
acquire the special right of practising i'll all in
stitutions and gymnasia and schools foF young
ladies, and in all benevolent establishments
for women. They also have the privilege of
practising in hospitals dispensaries and ambu-
lanees belonging to the Zemstyos, and are
exempt from the obligation imposed by law
upon their male colleagues of attending when
called upon as experts in criminal trials.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
How TO Live Happily.


Jinks-Well, we'll, Jimjams, this is a fearful
jag; where did you get itp
Jimjams- -Fishin'.
"Fishing2"
"Yesh. shee. when l got (hic) bite, took
drink to celebrate. Sheet"
"Oh, yes"
"But, hole onl IN when didn't (hie) get a
bite, took (hie) drink to drown m sorrow.
Sheet"
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
RUSSIAN CHURCHES.
A Conglon,eratlon Of Races and Religions.
The haAOnGi RtiirWI

The National RtiifU.I
Russia Is a c0nglomcration OF races some of
which arc more or less akin, while others have
no connection at all.
The RnssifYing policy, too. which so vigor-
oualy has bcon pursued, has caused many to
separate themselves from the orthodox Church
aud join sects where their native dialect is the
language in use.
As In the early hercsies of the first centuries
Of Christianity, mysticism and naturalism are
ntermingled, and heathen and Christian no
tious are often strangely blended together.
IL Is "A prevalent belief that each dag some
revelation Of the Divine will is manifested, or
that the Divinity is again making known His
pleasure TO tho sons of men ia fact, that "A
new era Of revelation has burst upon the
world.
Here aud there one hears Of hamlet which
claims the same honor as that accorded 10
Bethlehem, namely. Of being the birthplace of
"a savior" 1T is noteworthy" says NJ. Le-
roy-Beauiieu, =" that men are still able with
success to arrOgate to themselves the name of
Christ, and that in a Christian country" OF
all civilized nations, Russia seems in this 70.
spcct to stand alone As an example of which,
the opening words of tho l2 commandments of
Daniel PhillipOvtch, 4" God OF the Khlysty,
or Flagcllants, is remarkable: " am the God
whose coming the prophets prophesied to you.
There is none other God but me. | have come
to seek and to save that which was lost"
The name khlysty is merely sobriquet.
They call themselves "a brotherhood of Christ, 4"
or society Of brothers and sisters"
The origin Of this sect is obscure. In the
18th century community of Flagollants very
similar TO the Khlyaty existed in Italy but
there is not sufficient data TO connect the
Italian sectarians with those We meet in Russia.
The two chief men, who may be considered
the founders Of this body, are Daniel Phillipn.
witch aud his son Ivan Souslof. Tho legends
about these two persons are AS follows:
The God Daniel Phillipovitch il said to
have descended in clouds of firo on Mount
Gorodine, in the Province of Vladimir and
there to have manifested himself in the form
OF man. A peasant woman bore him a son,
Ivan S0uslof whom he acknowledged as his
Christ before ascending into heaven"
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
HOLD Up THEIR HANDS.

There has been expended in charity, according
10 official records during the past year, sll7,-
650.52. or course this Is no measure of the money
collected and expended in a private way, nor does
il include the great sums collected and expended 10y
the heroic women who were our strong right arm
in war and now donating their time 10 our de-
pendent comrades and their widows and children.
We shall never know the great good these noble
women doing IN our behalf They have, l
know, the thanks Of every man who wore the
Union blue. Hold up their hands in the work they
are ing.-Commander-in-Ch II. A. Alger at
the Boston EncampmenE
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
ihe Republic and To pcTpeiuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection, and To extend needful aid 10 their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them OF sympathy auu
friends: TO cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses aud OF all loyal women who render
ed loving service 10 their country IN her hour oil
peril.
To inculcale lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the communi-
ties in which we live; 90 maintain true allegiance
Go the United States Of America; to disconntenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
sge the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
60 all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort TO
the enemies of the Union who would perpeiuate
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age OF 10 years
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman s
Rellef Gnrns-
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
Smart Boy.

Little Ed. was tormenting his big brother
when the mother came to decide the case by
telling the three-year, old gentleman that if he
did not behave she would slap him, TO which
threat he exclaimed, "Where?" Anywhere
l can find "a chance" replied the mother. A
gleam of triumph shot into Eddie's face as he
retorted, We'll, / am sitting right ON the
chance"
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
Department GIeauInRs.
DEPARTMENT OF MINNESOTA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Mary i. Leavens. OF Farlb"ult
has been nppointed and duly installed a. Depart
mcnt Inspector TO ill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Kate x. Town.
Corps have been instituted as follows: James
Garfield Corps 20 Glenwood. July II, 1890, Julia
V Strong President; III. ii. Edwards Corps, II,
Sherburne. President, Lou A. O. nellie; Jas C!a-
baugh Corps ~ Winnebago City, President, EIlz-
beth Goodwin.
Lydia A. George, Department President, has
been ably seconded in her work this year 10y the
Department Nice-Presidents. Ellen heea i'ice or
panized the Corps at Sherburne and WinnebaEo.
Department President George has returned from
a tour OF inspection, to Minneapolis having visited
Herman Iitchicid and Howard Lake. she re-
ports "A pleasant trip and the Corps doing wei.
Cora A. c. Quick. Department Corresponding
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

"a Aaai C2tarrh can be easily. quickly. pleasan:ly,
and iastlngiy cured, providing one EyOvs fI0vg d8
Know now can do Il, and guarantee jst such = s--s
41 4 hEALiSG CATAERH POWDER perfectly s0lubIsl
any ordinary case not complicated with scr5f1Ia
mere y no huTubuG and disappointment about RI
Know vhat am talking about, and what s1v Z -,
shb IL u not deEouuce me II this paper as fraud
Many thousand packages sold n past twelve years. sld
lheFeoy declare upon oath that seldom have COM
paint, and DO not know q failure % cure in an t1s
time. IL u perfectly harmless, sfc and pleasant 70
use clears the cad without sneeZilg purdes hoels
stops and cures every discharge from the nose sweet
ems the breath AID cures ctarTh in AL its stages
package, enough 10 last two weeks, and more than
enough 20 surely and ufalbIy cure nearly every cg
sem postpaid Tor only 20 cents by GEO. " STOD-
DARD, E26 Niagara St. Buffalo. n 2 -,
bceil N drug business n Buftelo over % vear Esv.
my own good reasons for offering this fcDnparlls
seTleay Al 80 low a price Mention this paper,
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Pecits Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Ill
book free. Call or write X. HiSoox oo3 Is way, N Y
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National HeadQuar-
tGTS---NOteS from The Departments.

MARY SEARS MCHENRY, National President
HANNAH II. PIIMPTON, National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
KANSAS.

The annual Reunion OF the 2d Kan. Cav and
Inf. was held at Topeka on Oct. s. at which time
81 members were ia line. The Secfetary's re-
port shows that about 800 are yct alive Three
deaths were reported for the past year Col w. T.
Cloud, the model soldier Of Kansas, and one who
enjoys the lore aud respect Of all Kansas troops
introduced. During his remarks lie briefly
outlined the work aud service the regiment had
rendered photograph was taken Of tie rcgi-
ment in line. after which the veterans adjourned
20 insect at Lognu's Grove Junction Guy, Aug 0
and 30. 1891.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
MkSSkCHUs ETTs.

The 10th annual Reunion Of the 23d Muse took
place at Beverly Thursday Sept. =. One hun
dred aud two comrades sat down 10 dinner. At
the business meeting the old officers were re.
elected: Pres. john w. Reynolds Adj't Henry
II. Peirce q. VI. aud Irens., Nm. l. Wrich. Cam
Tnde Grtiiln after dinner gave nccount of his
studies into aud about the battle Of DTswry's Bluff
illustrated by "a sketch of the field made from
measurements taken la October. 1859. All D. Ia.
the association took cars at the station having had
IA most enjoyable time. The next Reunion will be
a. ATaFtHsh..I
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings of Regimental and
Other Organizations.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is desirous of obtaining
addresses of all Regimeutal Secretaries. VIII not
those who have not sent us Reunion notices please
communicate with us.
CONNECTICUT,
J. w. Parsons, New Britain Mention should be
made of one of the most " gilt edged Reunions
ever held in this State the good people of Middle
town being the hosts and the lih Conn. the guests,
Wherever this regiment has assembled for lts
annual Reunion its reception has been almost
royal, but the arrangements this scnson eXcelled
any of former years. Two hundred aud fifty per-
sons, including the families of several veterans,
partoolS of n most sumptuous and elegant banquet.
Col. John G. Broatch. the present Connecticut Com
mander of the GAR. IL the new President. ana
the next Reunion will he held on Anictnm battle
field, sept L. 1884, % years after its first battle
very Interesting feature of that Reunion with the
probability of visit to Gettysburg, il the expected
reception guest of Col John ii. Fite of Garth
age, Tenn, whom the fortunes Of war made
captive to the 18th Rt Gettysburg. Other Conted-
erno officers captured at the same time are hoping
TO come also. The regiment would desire to sec
mention made of its beloved Chaplain, Rev. Henry
= Stevens, for several years past resident oi
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
Geo. '. Hall,
of Nebraska soil
NEW YORK.
OHIO.

Wm. Karn, Arcadia The 18th annual ReunIon
Of the Ilsih Ohio was held in Arcadia on Oct ana
o. 1896. There were III of the comrades registered
Col Mott was with usual. There were f,reat
ings sent and received from Knoxville, Tenn. aud
comrades came from Missouri, Iowa, Indiana
Michigan, and Fennsylvania To attend the Re,
union. The next Reunion is To he held at AIo,nt
Cory on the second Wednesday aud Thursday in
October. 1891. OfIiGers Pres, Flavius Dewese:
See, Orland Viekers, Mount Cory Treas j. c.
Orlh Arcadia. roster IL being prepared of those
who living Of the llSth Ohio aud il is desired
that members send me their names and addresses
The 18TH annual Reunion Of the Sd Ohio Oct y
was a celebration OF the 2sth anniversary of the
battle of PerryYie, Oct. y, 1852 The 81 Ohio took
into action 523 rifles In less than two hours 1913 of
this number were killed wounded The meet
Ing at Springfield. Gems. John Beatty and J.
Warren Keifer. who had been Respectively Colonel
aud Major of the regiment together with the last
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
MICHIGAN.
MISCELLkNEOuS.

report, la illuminated pamphlet form, Of ths
Proceedings of tle Reunion OF the Army of IN,
Potomac, Ht Portland. July T. has been issued
the society Of much value in itself The repor
may be obtained of Col Horatio King 81 fnrl
Row, New York
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
MIGGOuRI.

The 2isl Missouri met at Canton during n thre,
days Reunion Of old soldiers. The businsss meet
ing was held on the second day, and Capt t. Il
Shaiier Of Edna, was chosen President and Iona
than johnson, Of Eeya Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29

He would not inpute sinister motives
to those who had uttered those ViO-
lent sentiments, but the melancholy
fact remained and 10 it was due the
presence of naval vessels in our har-
Dor to police the country. This
state oil affairs was due TO an insane
agitation against the present Con
stitulion. Willie it was impossible
that any Constitution should he per-
feet, yet this one gave the people
more power than they ever had be-
fore. If it was not tor this Consti-
tuition many g'ntIemen now in the
Legislature would never have got
there. A good deal of objection
was heard to Article 20, forbiddiug
oiIice.holders from holding seats in
the Legislature. Coming from the
sources it did this objection was
good. Somebody had said he liked
President Cleveland for the enemies
he made aud on this view the pres
ent Constitution demanded admira-
ton. The call for new Constitu-
ton was no part of the battle cry in
the general election.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox said he advo.
Gated it all the time.
Minister Brown proceeded to say
that there had been another election
since this Ministry took Office, in
which there was u similar total alb
sence of popular fee ing in behalf Of
IA constitutional convention. 1t was
safe TO conclude that the agitation
originated in the breasts OF certain
persons with an uncomfortable de-
sire for office and an insatiate appe-
tite for the loaves and fishes. Even
now the bargaining for votes to
effect change of Ministry was pro-
ceeding. AS it was II o'clock he
moved that the committee take
| recess.
Recess from II to l 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29
SATURDAYS SPECIAL.

Two or three hundred people went
on the special train for Honolulu.
The Amateur Baseball League party
was on board, also the Royal Ha-
waian Band. The ball players and
many others got off at Raymond
Grove, while the band kept on to
Eva Plantation. AS the weather
was fine, men, women, and children
were able to Chamber up the bluffs
to see the water rushing from the
pumps. The band played selections
at the head of tue conduit. This
made very striking scene to those
who realized that year ago the
whole seward landscape, from Mr..
James Campbell's residence, was a
dreary cattle run, in dry seasons a
barren waste. Now the rows of
laborers' houses, the extensive
stables, the waterworks, and the
railway train-on the lower level
with the managers handsome resi-
dence, scores of laborers planting
sugar cane on the vast plain, the
sight and sound of rushing waters
in the whllom thirsty desert, and
the well-boring tower at the mill
site-on the upper level-make a
magnificent illustration of the trans
forming power of modern enter
prise.
On the return trip the band and
many of the passengers joined the
pleasure seekers at the Grove, where
an interesting baseball match was
nearing the decisive point. The
contest was between the Alliolani
and the Iwilei clubs, the latter rap
idly overhauling big odds. The
Allioanis consisted of Archie, Job,
Pryce, Cummins, Herman, Samson,
Stephen, Manuel, and Fernandez i;
the Iwieis of Akana, CIPHER, Car
ter, uIunahele, Kaono, Wicke,
Macy, Self, and Sylvia. The Alto
lanis had made ID runs at the end
of the sixth inning, then took three
goose eggs. The Iwileis, with only
eight at the end of the sixth, got
even at the end f the eighth, max.
ing the situation decidedly critical.
Both teams were whitewashed in tht
ninth, and the Iwileis did no better
in the tenth, when Pryce after 8
three-bagger scored the winning
run for The Aiiolanis. Robert
Parker was umpire at bases, Dan
behind the bat, and E. Lazarus wa,
scorer. The batting on both sides
was prodlgious, hut the errors il
fielding were, like the "variou:
other artlcles' of an auctioneer''
advertisement, "too numerous Il
mention"
1t took two trains of five or ST,
cars each, all fully loaded, TO carry
the afternoons excursionists home
The Oahu Railway Company do al
acceptable service to the public, a
we'll as a profitable one to them
selves, in these Saturday excur
sions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

ii B NJ s Acorn, Pollard, from cruise
u = s Charleston from Seattle
u S 5 Iroquois from Samoa
5 Claudine, w M Dodd, from Glas-
gov
Blk Paul Iseuberg, F Wolters, from
Liverpool
BIZ ship Blengfell, r Irving, from Liver
pool
Am blk Martha Davis, w A. Pendleton,
from Boston
4-mas'ed Schr Olga, Rodin, from San
Francisco
Brig w u Irwin, McCulloch, from San
Francisco
Blk Kamfjord, Anderson, from Newcas-
tie, n s w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

T RODRIQUES of Kuau, Maui, hav-
Cs Ing made an assigrimenr OF his
property TO The undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors, notice is hereby
given that all claims against him must
be presented to the undersigned within
three months from dale, aud all persona
indebted TO said j. Rodriques ARE re-
qnested to make immediate payment To
the undersigned ut his office In Homo
lulu. NJ. A. G0NSALVES,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Sept "a, 1890. d67 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29
F0REIuN VESSELS EXPECTED.

H B NJ Flagship Warspite from British
Columbia
Am blk Albert, Winding, from San
Francisco due Aug4
Br blk Birker from London, sailed Apr
Is, due Aug %
Br blk Girvan from Liverpool, sailed
July 10, due Nov 1890
Blk 9 ID Bryant, from San Francisco,
due Sept ply
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-29
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sabo,
Segment 10 ArIhpr Tibbs, of kahaia,
all claims against the said saho must he
sent 10 the said A, lbhs, after being
duly sworn 10, within six months rom
date on they Nil he forever barred, All
debtors Of The said hlb0 ara requested
40 make immediate payment pi lhpir
Indebtedness "a lhn sald 4 Tubs a. hpr
hala, ur az lln olhHn pl ! II pailts a
Co., Va Honolulu ....... ......
ARllll'R flhRsi
Aasl8nff III lflAie ~ eahN
hnhalA, hep ls lh1n "a rs