davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
- Needed for Nssauniiy BRIDGE

TACOMA, Dee. p County Commission
er Osborne of ThurS,on county was today
an conference with tha Pierce county hoard
regarding = tstty for tire Nisdualy river
bridge He rerortS that t5e bridge. which
Is a new ono X suffering damage because
- the lack of - lcttv along the bank -
the river where tho approach % he
bridge il being slowly washed away. An
agreement viii nYo1shiy lee reached ard
the nee,i a tetty built without delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

WHATEVER surprises the future may
have f3r Us n che way - trar sTso~,a.g 49,,
facilities whether via he balloon rer.a
or Other. IN the meantime We wiN have n
Re content With hurry * over terra H-r,a
r. our travels. ara you VIII frA fhe
Northern Pacific railway Ills the b;u 81
this respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Nou Oughf to KNOW

That the Weekly Post-Intelligencer is
issued on Thursdays.
That the price 10 any part of the United
States or Canada Is 80 cents for six months
That cents handed in at the business
office will pay for single copy to any part
of the United States or Canada.
That IL contains twelve pages of selected
matter. and to acquaint friends of the do
ings in Seattle, state or Alaska there is no
better paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Another sfg Wheat Cargo.

Special Dispatch "a ne Fc8t- Tutsslt9ercer-
TACOMA Tee. 2t~SteaY1er Gienlochy.
Cant sictsfe<oT. cieared Scr the Ca0e
Verde islands today web a cargo ~ 40 f42
bushels II wheat. valued in her manifest
az Sis5 zoe This IS tho eeconH largest car.
90 from ;he Sound this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
PoPuLIsr WILL GET THE JON.
vac new Municipal clerk VIII BE. of
That Political Co,nstexian.

se-eisi Dispatch 10 the Post lnteiilgencer.
iasoMA, Dee. 2i-Ma} or Fawcett will
asaie Ponulsst 10 serve as clerk Of the
mah'eipai court under the new arrange
nehl providing for justices Of the peace
.saVlng city cases-proyidins he has an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

II YOU are going East NJ Christmas -
Nuw yesr. yoa viii fnt the Northern Ps-
cl6c - tae lire - Use. Trains r2ar IN
tire snf passengers comfort az this SEE
son - tire year specially Looked after. r,s
dining car service, AS usual. IS u-excelfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

So thorough is the excellence of Ayers
Hair Vigor that X can be used with bene-
fit by any person, no matter what may be
the condition OF the hair. and. In every
case, 1t occasions satisfaction and pleas
ure. in addition TO the benefit which in
variably comes from its use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
survivor Gets Damages

CHICAGO. rrc. si--JereraIah Z Ryan.
che - the survivors ~ she charge az
Fsalakiaxz was awarded s. co dams ges
against The cisv 90 Ch.caee TO-DAY Ryan
fractured hts knee cap by fall caused
lv : defective sidewalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

~ xosl are sending East for any friends,
cali ara See she Northern Pacific agents
about IT, They viii arrange 80 yoor salts
faction ard ca the sha-test notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

The Weekly Post-Intelligencer will be
mailed 10 any address in the United States
or Canada cents per copy. Issued today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

The Weekly Post~fnleiliEencer Will -
matted - any address, 81 TIE Urftea States
or Canada, & ce-ts per copy Issued TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

WOODWORK OF all kinds made to
order a. sash and door factory, corner
Third and Vine streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

Holiday Novelties.
Only line of its kind In the city. R.
Ramaker corner Pike and Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

FOOTBALL today at Il o'clock. Ad
mission &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

The rsoS. f<ry op2is az ". II. Packs,
A.s S@SoaS Ayeaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

FOOTBALL today at !: O'Clock. Al
E,lxsloE sSe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

Two or Three
other baking powders are
almost as good as ScIiUsnq's
Best.
Sehilling's Best is pure; fresh;
we'll made; msoney-back.
Some other baking powders
are pure some are well-made.
None 9th er than lScAsAsao $
Best is both pure and we'll
made.
Your grocer has it.
a SehiIiiax & Company
San FrsHrsseo mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

MONTHLY STEAMERS 10 HoUo1u1n
and Australia. and every four Woo1u Il
China and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

At Csc the pair
Drop-stitch, solid color tops.
Drop-stitch. graduated stripes.
AT soc the pair
Drop-stitch. isle, with handsome
Roman stripe tops.
At CSC the pair
Drop-stitch. isle, with three-tone
colored tops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

UPHOLSTERED TOURIST Cars AailY
to ST. Paul, Wednesdays TO Booto1 nu1
Sundays TO Toronto. without change
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY A
. A. ~. ~
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
FASHION NOTES.
SeRsOnabIe Fancies ia Ladies' Co.'S
tunes.

SensOnable Fancies in Ladies' Cos
tunes.
One of the most elegant mourning
costumes of the season is made of
priestley silk warp Henrietta cloth.
The skirt, waist and sleeves are plain
and exquisitely fitted. Three Grape
rufIles, with headings, are set on at the
foot of the skirt; the waist has an ap-
piled vest of the Grape, with a yoke at
the back. Over the shoulders are deep
rufiles of the Grape graduated to run
into the darts on either side of the vest.
a high collar with a Grape ruche and
Grape Tufffes at the wrists complete the
trimming. The bonnet is made of puffs
of Grape, with crimped fans at either
side. These fans are spread and wired
up in wing faShion.
ASnovelty waist is Of old rose and
green and gray brocade. The body is a
modified bolero, pointed over a corse-
let on either side and at the back. The
front is gathered where IT. is drawn
across the bust. There are enormously
wide reyers, with sharp points. These
extend out over the sleeve tops and also
over the fronts of the sleeves Just above
the bust; the sleeves are shirred in full
pulls at the tops and have fancy cuffs
of the material, with galloon and loops
OF ribbon.
An exceedingly stylish costume is
made Of green velvet. The skirt is
plain, with the exception OF large box
plait at one side of the front. The waist
has fat plaits from the collar and shoul-
der seams to n wide corselet. There are
three founces on either sleeve between
the shoulders and elbows; the sleeve
hounces. plaits and cuffs are edged with
gold gimp.
There is nothing in the way of use
| ful dresses that the average woman
finds more profitable than a good
cheviot or serge. Made in tailor fash
ion, n skirt and jacket of this fabric
will wear long enough to satisfy the
most eNacting woman in the world.
but 10 get the very best wear it must
be Of the very best quality and made in
the very best manner.
A round hat has puff of velvet en-
tirely covering the low crown. Above
this is a 1uting of chiffon stifened with
foundation or wire. This projects in a
circle about half as large cs the brim OF
the hat. A cluster of quill feathers
stands up at one side. Under the brim
is plating Of chiffon.
a pretty and becoming hat has the
brim almost entirely concealed by puffs
and loops of gauze ribbon. Only por.
tion of the crown is visible. At one
tide are clusters of quills and loops
Of ribbon.-N. Y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Miss Sarah Bowen is home from Fair
Hill.
Henry Bowen has gone to Baldwin,
Md. for the Summer.
Mrs. Mary G. Foard, OF near Elkton,
spent The Fourth with Wilmington
relatives.
w. j. McClary. of this city, is at At
lantic City. making arrangements for
the Morocco Manufacturers National
Association convention. which will
meet at the Windsor Hotel, tomorrow.
Misses Bessie and Florence Dorsey
are visiting at Kennett Square.
Mrs. Victor Dupont and the two
Misses DUPONT, have quarters for the
season at Cape May, and have as their
guest Miss Maud Middleton, of Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simmons, OF
Downingtown, have returned home
from a visit to friends in this city
Miss M. T. Candy has returned from
visit to Mrs. William II. Miller, al
Media.
ExCity Solicitor William T. Lyman
and family are Summering near Mar
shallton.
T. G. Bradford and William Bradford
left yesterday for Harrisonburg, Va.
where they will spend week
Charles H. Scott has returned from
Odessa.
Clarkson Jennings spent to-day with
Philadelphia friends.
William e. Hawkins will return from
RehOboth tomorrow, but Mrs. Haw
kins will spend several days Longer
with their friends there.
Miss Ella Smith, who has been spend
ing June at Rehoboth, returned hom,
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Lewis, VIII,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
Lindsay, returned to Albany to-day.
Oscar Davis, of this city, is at Allan
tic City.
Miss N. c. Lloyd, of Greenbank, is a
Allegheny, Pa.
George B. McClease is sojourning a
Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. M. Barksdale and Miss Ger
trude p. Barksdale have apartments a
the Colonial, Cape May, for the season
Colonel and Mrs. A. G. McCauslanl
entertained a party Of friends on tn
tug Laura B. yesterday.
W. J. Blackburn, of Philadelphia
spent yesterday with relatives in tn
city.
Louis and Samuel Rumford have bee
visiting Sandy Spring, Nd, near Wash
ington.
Mrs. Wilmer Daniels, Of Philadelphia
spent the Fourth with relatives in thi
city.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
BICYCLE BORROWING.
Neither Borrow Nor Lend Is the II ole
All.

Neither Borrow Nor Lend Is the n ole
for All.
The ethics OF bicycle borrowing arc
beginning TO agitate wheeling circles
now that what is termed the legitimate
riding season is at hand. Are cycliSts
expected 70 allow other people TO ride
their bicycles? This is the great ques-
ton. In discussing il genial and well
known wheelman, who has suffered per-
haps as much as anyone from the bor-
rowing habit as practiced by other
cyclists, said:
From the frequency with which re-
quests for the loan of your wheel are
made by some people one might be
pardoned for thinking that the sole
mission in this world of the owner of
bicycle was to lend it 10 all his friends
and acquaintances. Now. as a matter of
fact, no one has the least excuse for
making such request Of the owner OF
bicycle, and owners should firmly and
emphatically refuse to comply with
them when made. II a man or a wom-
an cannot afford to pay for the amuse-
ment of cycling they ought TO forego it!
~ trustful and good-natuGed friend Of
fers to lend a bicycle one is morally
bound 70 refuse it, but do mean that
no one ought to be surprised or offended
ii q request for the loan of wheel is re-
fused
"A bicycle is not a cheap, easily re-
placed article. such MS baseball bat or
pair of skates. Against the borrowing
of such things there is no law, but yOur
wheel is a different matter. No one, not
even the most expert rider, can guaran-
tee It against mishap, even if the acci-
dent be only the puncture of tire.
Too often, however, the pitfalls which
beset the most wary rider are far more
serious. The dangers of crowded
streets, where it seems the chronic bor-
rover of bicycles most doth like to ride.
there is no need to enlarge upon. They
are. so common. that the spectacle of
wheel being eXtricated from beneath a
beer wagon, a street car or a cab, no
longer attracts a crowd; even on Broad
way. But even in less frequented roads
q cyclist cannot always avoid danger.
nor insure immunity for the machine he
is riding. Accidents, however, undesir-
able as they are, are of comparatively
small moment so long as the damaged
wheel is your own, but if it is the prop
erty of some one else the case assumes
a different complexion. Few people en-
Joy the process of confessing that the
borrowed machine has come TO grief
while in their hands, and l suspect that
few even of the most good-natured of
friends are not moved to regret their
unselishness when the mangled re-
mains of their machine are brought
home.
"Never lend your wheel, and sit down
most aggressively on all who make
request for a loan of it. These
chronic bicycle borrowers should be
taught lessons. IN. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
NoN-PARTIsAN ANNEXATION.

Usually whatever is done at Wash
ington is done because 1t is a party
principle generally adverse to the plat
form of the opposition. The proposed
annexation of the islands OF Hawaii
however, cannot be considered in that
light. AS rule the Democrats are
ayerse to the Republican notion OF ex-
pansion, but In the case of this and
some other islands close to our shores
which are necessary to our future
safety, the people are banded together
Hawaii should be but a beginning. The
true reasons which make its annexa-
tion desirable will apply with equa
force to Cuba, the Bahamas and all ter.
rltory on this side of the world that 81
needful to form a frontier that shal
present an impregnable line to a Euro
pean enemy, or that coalition of Euro
pean enemies which is among th'
grave possibilities Of the next century.
Timidity cries out against such rea
sonable precaution as "jingoism" ant
sordidness, pleads that the nationa
thought shall be given wholly to bust
ness, to money making, But tn
enlargement and elevation of the popu
lar mind that must result from consid
ering the nations future, the patriot
ism and pride inspired by realization
Of national greatness, is the best assur
ance that in domestic affairs We shal
AZ 4
ness in which we are wallowing. Blu
before we annex let us know who's
chestnuts we are pulling from the fire.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
INSECTS no BE MADE USEFUL.

lNShClS IL BIZ MADE tDEr u l..
The agent Of the Department Of Aeri-
culture. who has been making a special
investigation of the water hyacinth
plague of the state OF Florida. has made
a report OF his labors to Secretary VIII
son. This plant has practically
stopped all navigation on many OF the
rivers Of that state and it's rapid
growth has absolutely threatened the
further use of those streams for com
mercial purposes. The water hyacinth
is large plant of remarkable tough
ness, which appeared in a small river
of Florida several years ago. 1t grew
with wonderful rapidity and spread to
other streams. Soon It began to choke
up the smaller rivers, and in some OF
the larger rivers it blocked the naviga-
tion Of small boats. Men in skiffs have
been caught in midriver by the rank
vegetation and we're unable to proceed,
having to be rescued by the people on
shore This matter was made the sub
ject OF an extensive investigation and
ltlfOiN ny Au0 al NY OhAANA 0A aAAJ ~
that vicinity. but he could not offer any
practical solution of the serious prob
lem.
The Agricultural Department took
up the matter and its special agent has
now forwarded his report. He con-
cludes that the best way to fight the
obnoxious plant is to propagate some
parasite which will feed on II, and re-
lease these insects at all points that are
Infested with the weed. He suggests
that an extensive investigation be
made of the life and habits of the hya-
cinth and that the particular parasite
which is most destructive to 1t be as
certained. This is thought to be the
most practical method that can be
adopted OF getting rid OF this trouble
some plague, and as soon as money Is
appropriated for this purpose the de-
partment Will begin active steps to ex-
terminate the hyacinth.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
KENNARD
62l-623 Market Street
MusIc AS A Study.

The excellent musical showing made
by the scholars of the Howard School,
at thelr commencement, held in the
Opera House last Tuesday night, i'm
pressed the board so favorably that a
majority of members are considering
the a0visability Of adding music TO the
curriculum of the schools in this CITY
The children were under the direc-
tion OF Professor Emil Engel, who is
the possible candidate, providing that
the board decide TO appoint a teacher of
music. He is an excellent musician. as
his work in directing the children was
professional.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
KENNARD&C co
6,OOOyardsprinte
Organdies at nearly
half price.

Commencing to-
morrow Wednesday,
morning we will offer
the above quantity
eprintedOrgandie
at &c. Have never
been offered below
124c.
This lot comprises
about sixty choice
undesirable patterns
and we have no hes
itancy in saying that
we believe that there
has not been offered
in any market this
season such desira-
bic fabric at so low
a price.
To accommodate
this great sale we
have set aside our
entire dress goods
department in rear of
store for their exclu-
sivc sale.
At the regular
cOOCOn SOOdS cOun-
ter another beautiful
line of printed Organ
dies at 121c.Reduced
from 25c.
The fine figured
374c. Organdies are
now 19c.
The fine Irish 25c.
Dimities are now 15c.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
A RECEPTION AT LANDENBERG.

Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Brown. who were
married on June 2. gave reception at
their future home. at the Landenbers
Hotel, on Friday evening. They had
just returned from their tour to Pitts
burg and Chicago. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Of Coatesville; Miss Katie Kelly, Miss
May Kelly. William Kelly, Jr., Miss
May COnnell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelly, Miss Anna Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, John O'Connell
Maurice Dickinson, of West Grove; Mr
and Mrs James Brown, of Oxford
Miss Katie Monihan, Charles Lynch
of Wilmington Miss Madge Meaney
of Chester; Miss May Heinmann, OF
Elksdale; Miss Lizzie Halloran, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Halloran
Miss Annie Halloran, Clifton Concannon
OF Yorklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Harrigan, Miss Mary Mcmahon. John
Mcmahon, Miss Josephine Monihan
John MOnihan, George Mullin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Desmond and Dan
iel Kelley.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
DONAHOE Has QUALIFIED.

LEVY COURT ACCEPTED THE
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
AS HIS BONDSMEN
Levy Court held a brief session this
morning.
John p. Donahoe qualified as collec-
tor of poll taxes for Wilmington hum
dred, the American Surety Company
going en- his bond.
The delinquent collectors were allow
ed their commissions and several OF
the magistrates and constables were
made small allowances.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
KELLEY-o'CONNOR.

A very quiet marriage was solemn
lied this morning at the parsonage OF
st. Paul's R. C. Church, when William
v. d. Kelley, of Trenton, N. j., and
Miss Kathryn O'Connor were married
by Rev. Father Quigley. Miss Sophia
0'Connor, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Alloys Jarone was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will re-
side in Trenton, N. j.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

Thompson was employed by the Pniia-
d9lPhia, Wilmington ana Baltimore
Railroad Company as a.clerk. He was
secretary OF Eureka Council, o. II. A.
M A widow and two children survive
him.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
The Policy of Honesty

servant-"I found this ten-marh
piece on. your desk"
I'm glad TO find you're honest. my
man. put it there to test you'll"
"YeS.sir; that's what thought, sirl"
-Fliegende Blnetter
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
DIED
MFEKAN--

AIEEISAA.--In this city. on the 3rd in
stant, Katie, daughter of William and
Barbara Meekam, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. 432 East
Ninth street. on Wednesday afternoon,
the 7th instant, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
in A SOCIAL WAY.
How and Where Some Will
mingtonians Spent the Day.
ENJOYABLE WEDDING RECEPTION
GENERAL WILSON. OF THIS CITY,
TO BE THE ORATOR OF A GREAT
REUNION OF SOLDIERS IN THE
wEST-BRIEF PERSONAL MEN
TION.

All communications intended for inser-
tlon in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
Not CIvrr 10 Uer.

Dyspepsia Specialist (irritably)- Dat.
madam. you must chew your food.
What were your teeth given you for?
Female Patient Calmly - They
weren't given mel bought 'em.-Odds
and Ends.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

We cannot hear too much about that
prosperity which is said to be coming
by rapid strides. In the language Of
the. turf. we hope the best horse is now
coming In the stretch a good first.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
MELvILLE THOMPSON DEAD.

Melville Thompson, aged As years of
No. 1909 Adams street, died yesterday
afternoon after an illness OF four days.
He suffered with typhoid fever. M.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and. Publishing Company. southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
no THE AUCTIoNEER,s CRY.

Properties of the Evelyn Real Estate
Company, William H. Chapman, Catha-
rine Taggart, Delaware Land and I'M
provement Company. and Thomas r.
Lally will be sold at the Court House
by Sheriff Finn this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
Much Worse.

Weary Joe-Wot's dc trouble. pard2
Cot somethin' on your mind?
Hungry Bill-Naw-nothin' on me
sfumickl-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

The queen regent Of Spain sticks to
4, Canovas, Canovas sticks to Weyler. and
Weyler sticks to his policy Of pacifica-
tion that does not pacify. It is great
bunch Of sticks, and no mistake.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

Get New Battery. 1t seems that the
Greeks lost an important point be-
cause one OF their generals got the
signs mixed up. He ought to be taken
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

MR.. BAYARD TO THE QUAKERS.
Ex-Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard
was the orator at the Fourth of July
celebration in Philadelphia, yesterday.
He was warmly received by the people
OF the Quaker City. and his oration
was listened to with rapt attention.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06
THE PENINSULA PRESS

WHAT THE DELAWARE AND
EASTERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.
The question Of lighting the town by
electricity should be more thoroughly
discussed as there is a lack of informa-
tipn ION the subject. There are many
persons who while disposed to take ad-
vantage of all improvements will hesi-
tate to vote to bond the town for $4,000
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

When poor man commits suicide he
does it because he is tired OF living
from hand to mouth. When a rich man
like Barney Barnato takes his life
leaving some fifteen millions behind
him, he does it because he is tired OF
living without picking up million 2
minute. Ill
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

Reports from Ohio show that your
Uncle" Mark Hanna is still we'll up in
the game of politics.
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

why should not Uncle Sam have
Jubilee?
Evening journal., 1897-07-06

It looks as though Hawaii had Tilted
Japan.