davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
KING of Fun.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.--King Hotu,
Supreme Ruler of the Funny Fell
lows and Royal Ruler Of the Risi-
bilities, made his first appearance
in st. Louis on the stage of the
Music Hall at the Exposition at
o'clock last evening. The fat and
jolly King Hotu, together with his
retinue of merry-makers, arrived
in this country from the South Sea
Islands several days ago, and he
has found lodging in the royal den
near the old Round Top Market
during his sojourn.
Promptly at s o'clock the King
accepted the freedom and keys OF
the city at the hands of Mayor
Walbridge. Several speeches were
made and there was general love
feast of fun and frolic. King
Hotu then marched down the
aisles of the Music hall
and through the naves of the
Exposition building, followed by
his retinue OF funmakers. The pro
cession was headed by a drum
corps from Sousa's band, and the
special escort of the King was com
posed Of members of the st. Loui!
Light Artillery, n. G. M.
This afternoon at o'clock The
procession started, at a signal o
the firing of bombs. The parade il
composed of many beautiful float!
and gorgeous cavalcades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
BEST THEY HAD.
Posing Hill as Sacrifice for the
PARTY Altar

Party Altar.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Mitchell, of Wisconsin, says of the
nomination of Hill, as governor Of
New York: at is said to be the
strongest nomination that could
have been made. 1t will have a
stimulating effect all through the
country. There is no doubt of Hills
sincerity in saying he doesn't want
the nomination, for who would
yield a place in the Senate for the
governorship OF New York? Pos
sibly the presidency as sequel to
the governorship might make the
exchange worth while. l feel GER
tian, however, Hill didn't want to
Renter the gubernatOrial struggle
in New York"
Mitchell was chairman of the
Democratic national COMPRESSION
al campaign. He says the Demo-
cratic margin in the present
House of Representatives will be
so great that Republicans will not
be able to overcome it and the
next house will be Democratic by
a reduced aJority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE WAR PREVENTED
Mexico From Working Her Recipro-
CITY Treaty Plan.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 29.--
The Mexican government, which
originated the scheme for the re-
Mobilization Of silver as money
metal by a union of all nations of
the western hemisphere with the
silver using countries of Asia
has been obliged to defer
the preliminary steps. 1t was
contemplated to gather dele
gates from these countries at an
international conference in the
City of Mexico, and it was part OF
the plan to make it uncomfortable
for European nations holding
to a single gold standard,
by negotiating trade and CONNER
cial treaties between the nations
party to the conference, allowing
the trade advantages to the silver
using countries.
All this has fallen through and
the news comes from Mexico,
where DiaZ touched upon the sub
ject in a message to Congress, in
which, after describing the reforms,
to be lnaugurated inMeXican finan-
ces he said: unfortunately, the
plan thus made had to be deferred,
hostilities between the nations
most deeply interested, China and
Japan having meanwhile super
Nened,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
TAMPERING WITH MAILS.
A British Embezzler Captured in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Under the
charge OF embezzlement, forgery
and tampering with the mails Of
the British government. Daniel
Campbell leader Of the liberal par
ty in the northwest territory as
well as a member of the Canadian
parliament is a prisoner at the
Central station. When arrested in
livery stable on 39th street where
he was employed cleaning horses,
he admitted the truth Of the char
ges of tampering with the mails
and mbeZzlement, but denied that
he was guilty of forgery. Part Of
the money which he took he claims
has been paid back to the govern
ment by his family and the re-
mainder has been promised. I'm
der these circumstances Campbell
thinks prosecuting for his crime
should be dropped. That is not he
claims, due to the desire of the
conservative element to get into
power by showing corruption OF
the part Of the liberals and says
the conservative party has contri-
buted thousands of thousands to
continue a hunt of two years for
him. Campbell has been living in
Chicago quite a while. He is
prominently connected in England.
Campbell was postmaster at Moo
somin. Two years ago in October,
reports were made the government
postal services that letters were
being rified in their passing
through the mails Of the northwest
territory. Investigation was begun (;
before its conclusion Campbell To-
Gated the point Of robbery by sud
denly fleeing from the country. A
long search eliminated in his being
arrested in Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
SULLIVAN'S ADVICE.
Peoples Esteem if he Refuses
Battle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Jno. L..
Sullivan, when shown an inter
view with Corbett at Portland,
sharply criticising his statement
in the recent interview, said ::
"Whatever else may be said Of me
by the American people, / am sure
they will give me credit for being
at all times willing to defend the
championship. They cannot say
the same of Corbett. Corbett has no.
right, because he is the Champion
to say if you don't fight on my
dunghill | don't fight at all. His
preteXt that FitZsimmons is out Of
his class Of nonsense. Fitzsim-
mons proposition to Corbett is fair
and should be accepted in good
faith. In my opinion, Corbett is
afraid to meet Fitz. If he does not
meet Fitszimmons he will lose the
esteem is the American people, as
their champion pugilist."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
TO PROSECUTE SMITH.
For Criminal Practice and Assault
On Miss Mulcahey.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 29.-On the
morning Of the 18th Of January
last the announcement was made
that Miss Eta Mulcahey aged "a
daughter of Richard Mulcahey,
had died suddenly during the
previous night Of neuralgia of the
heart. Last evening, the mother
OF the deceased girl in frenzy of
excitement rushed into the tele-
graph Office and telegraphed the
sheriff Of Hillsdale county, Mich,
to arrest Walter S. Smith for the
murder of Eta Mulcahey. He was
to marry Miss Title Warner last
night. The sheriff Of Hillsdale
saw Smith, but as the dispatch
was not signed by an officer, he
did not make the arrest, and the
marriage took place. The Null
cahey family has made a public
statement that the dead girl had
confessed on her death bed that
Walter s. Smith then in business
here and now in business in Jack
son, Mich, had drugged and as
saulted her and that her death
was the result of a criminal opera.
ton. Smith, upon the girls death
Immediately removed from this
city and though Mrs. Mulcahey
endeavored to trace him she did
not succeed. In a paper a few
days ago she saw that he was to be
married to Miss Tillie Warner in
Hillsdale and the mothers frenzy
resulted. Immediate steps will be
taken to prosecute Smith. The
dead girl was a sister Of R. f. Null
cahey general manager of the
Colorado Midland railroad, and
was noted for her beauty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Parnallite Manifesto.

DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-The INDIE
pendent or Parnellite party, has
issued a manifesto in view of the
anniversary Of the death OF Chas.
Stewart Parnell, who died October
6, 1891, bitterly attacking the
other factions Of the Irish par
lament in having failed to accom-
plish any thing and being "too de-
moralized and divided by deadly
internal strife to be useful even to
their British paymaster."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
The Thief Killed Him.

RALEIGH, y. c., Sept. 29.-James
Brown, superintendent Of tie Long
Island cotton mil, near Statesville,
missed some articles from his store
and informed the family that he
would stay all night and catch the
thief. In the morning his daugh-
ter went to the store, found the
door unlocked and her father dead,
a bullet hole in his head and evil
dences of a fearful struggle. Brown
was an Englishman 30 years Of
age.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
The Island Was SUBMERGED.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Sept. 49,
The storm has abated in this Sec
ton to some extent and steamers
will resume their regular trips
between here and Norfolk. It'd
ings from Cobbs Island were
brought by Rev. Thos. Dixon, this
morning, who was on the Island
with his family from New York.
He said the entire island was SUBJ
merged three feet during the
storm. No lives were lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Subject to Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Secreta-
ry Carlisle today rendered de-
cision on the question of the proper
duty upon re-impOrted domestic
spirits. The secretary holds that
such spirits, withdrawn from bond
after the date on which the new
tariff act went into effect, are SUBJ
ject to duty of all internal tax i'm
posed by that act, Sl.10 per gallon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Reduced the Force,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
Dockery act, passed at the last ses-
sion, for reorganization of the cler-
ical force and methods of accounts
of the treasury department, will
go into effect Oct. l. This reduces
the clerical force, forty clerks are
dropped and today lightweight.
others were placed upon the tenn
porary roll to do department work.
When that is done they also will
be dropped. The new law abolishes
two whole divisions, the offices Of
commissioner of customs and
second comptroller Of the treasury.
~ For additional late Tel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Murdered Woman Found.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 29.-The
body of an unknown woman, with
the head beaten to pulp, was
found today in the water near
Scioute. 1t is believed she was
murdered in Providence and the
body conveyed in a carriage to the
place where found.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Nominate Senator Glasscock:

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 29.-[Special
The Republicans in convention
assembled here today, nominated
Senator Geo. w. Glasscock, Of
Georgetown, to oppose A. S. Burle-
son, Democratic nominee for dis.
trIct attorney for this district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE GEAR Is SICK.
Has Not Fully Recovered From In
fuenza, but has a Brain
Specialist

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-Prof.
Leyden, Berlin specialist Of brain
and spinal diseases, summoned to
attend the Gar at Spola, announces
the condition of his majesty is not
such as to justify immediate anx-
iety.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-An
official messenger announces that
since the severe attack Of influenza
the Car suffered in January last
his health is not fully restored.
Nephritis has supervened, necessi-
tating a warmer climate; therefore
the Gar will go to Lividia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Strik ng Miners Give Up.

New CASTLE, Col, Sept. %
The striking coal miners have Pc
titloned the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company to reopen their
mine, agreeing to work at the old
wages, not to strike fora year and
to give thirty days notice if they
desired their wages changed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Railway Killed Them.

NORWICH, N. Y, Sept. Ole.
duthian Newton and Mrs. Wade
Southern were struck and instant
ly killed by the Richfield Springs
express train on the Lakawanna
and Western railway today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Growing Cooler.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - For
Eastern Texas: Fair, in southern
portion showers, and cooler follow
ed by fair in northern portions
during Saturday afternoon, winds
becoming nOrthwesterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Old Pastors Young Bride.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Reverend
Samuel Johnson, 50 years old,
pastor OF the Emmanuel Swedish
church, has taken out license to
marry Miss Annie Gilman, aged
on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
MFunnu Fellows Parade.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The mon
ster parade of the Mystic Order of
Funny Fellows takes place TO-
night. This is one of the most
unique features of the st. Louis fall
festivities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Dakota Drouth Broken.

NERMILLION, S. d., Sept. o.
The long drouth of two months
was broken today by heavy rain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
The Atlantic Divion A. A. U.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The
Atlantic Division A. A. L. cham
pionships will be held here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Chinaman With $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Wong Foo
is a most child like Mongolian SO
far as appearances are concerned,
but his all consuming desire for
money has brought him to grief
and a station cell. Wong has had
a laundry at Thirty-frst street
and Wentworth avenue for many
moons and as much soiled linen
came over the counter his world
" stores increased. Among his
callers was pretty, buXOm
Swedish lass Mary Larsen, by
name. Mary was cook in an ada
cent restaurant and Wong one day
discovered that she had saved up
800. Atthe same time Wong dis
covered his great need for a wife,
so he induced Mary to join her lot
with him. This was only few
moons back. Mary caused Wong's
arrest last night on a charge of
swindli ng. She claimed her al
mond eyed spouse had secured her
paltry 500 and was about to leave
town. When Wong was searched
at the station the policemen were
am azed to find $4,000 in money
sewed to his clothes. In his hat
was hidden ticket to Hong
Kong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Immitating the Church of Rome

Immitating the Church of Rome.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga new Gel
libate order of laymen Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church will be
instituted today at St. Christians
chapel by Bishop Potter. The Or
der will be called the Community
of the Brothers of the Church, and
has been founded by Russell Whit.
comb, recently a student in the
Theological seminary with the ap-
prevail of the bishop and the clergy.
The peculiar service known as "The
service for the profession OF a
brother" will begin this morning
when Mr.. Whitcomb will take the
vows of poverty, chastity of obedi-
ence and will become brother
Hugh, the head of the new COM
munity Of MonastIc Iaymen.
Work among men will be the
main purpose in the life Of bro tn
ers Of the church, The brothers
will be distinguished by a plain
black grab and white hats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Ia " years old. but does not look over 90
ana has The most magnificent physique.
whleh his palefaco neighberu all envy
Mof IL widower. having laid away to
rest TWO "h9oiehmsn." or nquaw wives
Wolf has many white visitors at his
ranch. and lie tells with great degree OF
pride VI his ylsl, 10 the white House at
washington, whore he raw President Cove.
land. He does not 'peak English well. bui
employs an Interpreter VINO turn. his "ehin.
COX into paleiace talk. This interpreter.
who Is an Englishmsn named Absalom,
tells Of Wolf falling Ia love with a pale.
face maid while % bis visit to Washing.
ton and Of his offer. TO her OF his farm ana
all his horses II sbe would bacome his
squaw and share her lot with him.
His royal hlghness IL great dandy. lie
dresses elth Ia indian aud civilized COS.
tune. but prefers the Indian styl, He
gsnsrhlly moafs rsd wooden blanket
thrown earsielaly. hut sriislirally. over one
shoulder TO allow The display " Haudy
calico or white shirt cut very low 10 m,
nsek; to allow the display In turn Of a
necklace made up " many colorsd bad,
bears tss,b br!Ght-Gslorsd Hhsis aud
hsans. His nngera are generally covered
WIZ Ns-hl iAhgAs WINS W us third anger
he weArs magnificent seal. Elaboratsly
beaded moccasiDs eoysr bis feet. while bis
halr ia banged Ia Modoe and eombsd
Pompadour. Ills long black back hair IL
braided IN many strands with bright col.
ored ribbons and silk cords lie wears
plug hat 90 state oeeaalons. but generally
goes bareheadod. aud with his braided
sealploek stuck full OF wild turkey and
grouse feathers. At other tiines no wears
the rim Of All old derby hat decorated
round about with coyote tails. Upon his
wrist. he always wosIa large humber OF
bracelets made Of brars wire,
Wolf likes 10 DO hingB UP 10 style, and
has therefore ma stable VI carrlqKo
horses, and whgn he drives inlo PaEeo 10
does 80 with coachman on the box OF a
genuine Brewster barouoho, lie also has
a high Wheeled tandem cart, aud fre.
quonuy drives Into town with hora6s |
hitched tandem. lilo always puts up his |
horses a. livery atahlo and Ia very careful |
to specify that tbey shall DO fed Juat the |
same az white mans stock.
This grottfque specimen OF fantsfsdlng |
race OF humanity docs not believe IN banks. |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
Samuel Edison Says "romv Il
a Good Boy.
TIE WIZARDS EARLYHoMH
Around There They Used 10 Think
He Was Stupid.
ALWAYS IN SORT OF A TRANCE


FORT GRArIor, Mich, NOV. 7.--r canes
urun Samuel Edilon the venerable fashcy
o. rnomae a. Ealsoa. tho inventor. to-day.
he resides about thrce-quafiera Of a fnIId
from ,his place, Near the old homo pahaSs
the pon Huron and Fort Cfauot Elscaia
Railroad-a constant reminder Of bis famous
acn
Mr EiNon's houte siAuds wen back from,
the road almost hidden from view iron.
mo read by tho splendid trees which sur
round H. Lake Huron can be- soon from
no rear Of tho houss--''a, timer calm a. a
sra OF glass. beautiful and blue and aunllt,
ana again dazzling and roaring In wila fury
against tho peoblcd shore. rising mp In sub
limo majesty, and throwing the white sprAy
from its ioam.cres,el wavcI far inlanda
When ono laelS upon lhla view. and Walk
about emong The great f1scs,, with It's plnos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

OF the reporter TO tns fact that the animals
had but lttle whlte fur % them.
That" said no. is the result OF breed
ing. II was long ume before learned 10
raiss black skins. when did | promptly
killed all The kittens which showed an over
abundance of white. al It does not pay to
ralss them. The white fur Is neither go
long nor 50 thick a. the black. and by
wedding out the wl,le animals | soon had
a race OF breeders which were up to the
maximum In black fur"
He said thai the host skins were 10 be
had Just before ,he animals began TO pre-
pare for alternating. Then the skins VIII
be filled with the long, thick underfur. and
the ais so much " demand for the long
half which is made into what Is known as
Aiaska sabica Will be full and thick. DUR
ing the latter part Of November or early In
December the animals will seek their holes.
wbtre, with an occasional raid during tho
winter Months on come chicken coop. they
will hibernate untll spring Then the alaugh-
ter will begin the hides viii b. stripped of.
rubbed well with salt and stretched on the
sunny side OF me old skunk barn. Aftef a
few days Of sizzling and frying ID the hot
sun they Will diy hard az bone. aud in a
few days later they Will dnd their way
street. New York. to fud their way later
lnfo the hands OF Gonie fur dresser, 10 be
tan cured and cut up Into boas. muns and
cloak trimmings.
There are only three known skunk farms
in the United States One Is IN Bucks
County, Pa: another at Prairie Depot o.,
and the third the one lust described. Un.
doubtedly there are more, but y Is doubtful
II there are any a. fruitful In the production
Of the malodorous quadrupsds a. Uncle 81
Rapelyeas, In the Valley Of Mong1np.
HENRY BALCH INGRAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

about the misalur goid than he would like
| 70 have bis father know.
ihs oiu Chief 10 public spirited ctison,
hnd peSoming urct o. forryirx aerois The
nne,e h.yer whea no van,od TO driya %
Waiia Walls DO has. 1, ia said, eracssd Z
iino wire SUSPENSION briAgo Al Iis vrn ~
pense. 10 DOW dgitea over tAe bf,dge and
me WalA Nalls In his own cafrlapes Wolf
was formerly great horoibAek ridor, but
i@.tefay NO mas taktn 70 rldlns ia q car
I.aSe Ntokstnef, In apltt OK TIE iact that
ste has Eooi comfortable honse. well fur
nlshed, he has his tepoe In the yards. aud
weather.
wSif e tbs hereditary shiss Of the Pa.
ieuis tribe. and u he hAd genealogical
w, could doubtless trace bis ancestry lar
pack through many rAmlncAtiona - the
TIME wnen his monyol foreiasheru frat
crossed bchring Slraits from kamachatka.
"a no has no genealogical tree no Ia salts.
ned III claiming 10 be second cousin OF
ffineess Angeliae, hls father having been
4 nrst cousin 10 her father, old Chief
Seattle. "A onici q eao ralousc trihe woif
does not take much trouble In looking after
inc government Of hls people, but leivca Il
y the tender Incgoloa of tae pAis-iaced Jus.
uces OF be peace IN towns where the Pa.
l9uAo do moss eonErestte. lie only secs
ma people together ouce q year, when AZ tho
full OF the round. hrlght harvest moon they
gather q, hia ranch 10 maize mcrry. eat
linn out Of house and home and lleal every.
thing that 10 moyabis and not chained
down, iio then exsrta his constitutional
privilege Of uweAflng lust like white man"
In tho days whom huiftia wsrs plenty
and Wolf was a young man he w4a great
hunter. Ito tells With great gloe OF one
hunt he went on when a lad where over
thres thousand bison were driven over a
blun alspG tho Snake River and killed by
mo tall. aitar which their hides were
stripped on. and the meat such as could not
DO Immediately cared for. allowed 20 re-
main and rot Thh very plaza spoken Of
Nv Wolf was fow yeara axe n veritahla
bone miuo but the homes have Ions slnco
been removed and elthor turned into bone
charcoal or buttons. or ground into forsl'
liFer.
The age OF this strange ireAl, Of Indian
humanity u not known, although u 10 be-
lievod that no is over nifty years old. lie IA
good Tor twenty or thirty and perhaps
more yeara got. anyway. and II he con-
tnues 10 accumulate money as he has In
the pas, twenty years he Will undoubtedly
be Millionaire before he dies. ilo has
large fln.ily VI children, who Viii each
come In Tor share OF ths dress" u they
1utllvs him.
HENRY pALcH INGRAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
THE FIRST SCREW STEAMER.
The Great I,rItnin Was the Plosrer In
the Ocean Trade,

Tho Great I'ritnin Was The Pl,Srer ~
the Ocean Trade.
The nrst screw steamer to cross the At.
laniic the Great Britain. was commenced
In 1899 and noatod In 1876 Her length ovOr
all was a92 feet. her extreme breadth lit
tie over so foet. her depth q feot and her
displacement at load drAuaht Of IS foet,
9.Cis tons. Her nrst voyage from LIVER
pool to New York heYan July 20, lsis, and
occupied nearly fitesn days the average
speed during the run being nine knots an
hour. After remaining OF view about 4
fortnight In New York hsrbor. the hoins-
ward passage to Liverpool was successfully
accomplished. Voyages back and forth
were made with satisfactory results until
the autumn OF 1880. when, on a very dirty
night In the month Of September. shs was
stranded OF this coast ot Ireland. There
she remained for eleven rionihs. through a
tempsstuoua winter. until she was nnally
noatsd In the following autumn and taken
to Liverpool for repairs.
After a complete overhaullng. the YES
sci entered upon a nsw era In her existence.
being put by new owners into the Austria
ilan trade, where she retained the name Of
being a splendid fAllor and a fairly success
ful steamship. Entering upon this trais IN
1853 she remained IN Il for twsnty-0ne
years until the requirements Of modern
passenger transit had outgrown hsf capa-
bilitos Finally her propolling machinery
wa removed. aBd only n few yoara ago
she was seen passing up the Englihh Chan
mel as a full-rirged sailing ship. She IL
probably still In existence. having last boen
known 20 do duty as a coal hulk In ono Of
the Pacific iuiands