davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Mest,s .NiInstreIs

While travelling with his minstrel
company last season from Chicago to
ST. Louis. William II. West noticed a
feeble old man ON an opposite seat at
tempting to make himself more com
Portable by the aid of an air cushion.
Seeing that the cushion had become
somewhat debated and thinking to do
the sufferer a kindly turn, Mr.. West
went across and took it, intending to
refill it with air.
Great heavens, stop sir!" cried the
aged invalid in an agonized tone
Don't unscrew it. That bag contains
all that remains of my dead wife!"
Naturally West dropped the cushion
in Mortified amazement. The invalid
fondled it gently and then replaced it
behind his back. Eyes. sir" he com
tinued more calmly. 1T contains my
deceased wife's breath She blew it up
for me Just two days before she died"
West and his merry minstrels come TO
the Opera House ON Monday night.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
FAR
In AUTOMOBILE
sed Through This City
En- Route
IS as to the Whereabouts
of Well-known Will
mington Folk

and Mrs. Harry Decker, Of Athens,
passed through this city this morn
"a a locomobile on their way to
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Decker left New
on Thursday morning last, expect
, arrive in Philadelphia the same
hg, but, owing to an accident, were
4 to spend the night in New Bruins
They lunched in Trenton, and ar
|in Philadelphia by way Of Camden.
|ocomobile, Mr.. Decker states, will
cover 100 miles a day, and the jour
p Beaumont, Tex, it is calculated,
f accomplished in seven weeks. No
route has been laid out. Mr.. and
Decker hope to reach Baltimore to-
and thence will go on through
|ington, following the route Of the
ern railway. They will branch of
|orgia, travelling through the north
/ art, Of Florida, direct to New Or
and thence to Beaumont. The
s to continue on TO California and
b by way of the Northern States.
Becker, unable to obtain a road map,
Empty marked out the general direc-
n a railroad map, and is trusting to
ffor the route. Mrs. Decker was
Sarah Elizabeth Clark, and inherit.
. the death Of her mother S150,OOO
her marriage three years ago she
TO the south Of France for her
b. The present trip is purely for
and pleasure.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
GAVE UP HIS OWN LIFE
TO SAVE HIS GRANDSON
Special to Tho Evonlng journal.

Bridgeville. Aug. 3--Joseph Brown,
a respected citizen of laurel, met his
death to-day in the attempt TO save his
1O-year-old grandson from drowning.
The lad was In swimming in Vincents
lake in company with other boys when
he was seized with cramps and sank.
His companions became frightened
and fed.
Brown sprang to the rescue and
saved the boy as ne was going down
for the last time. The old man. ex-
hausted. sank to the bottom, and his
body has not been recovered. Brown
was Go years old.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
OLDER CHILDREN WILL
Be LEFT OUT ENTIRELY

Through some mistake yesterday q
was published that the four older chill
dren of the late George w. Vernon
would contest the will OF their father.
which provided that the estate should
be divided among the twelve children
at the death OF his widow
w. Scott Vernon to-day denied this.
and said that under the provisions of
the will, the widow had lifetime
right to the estate. after which it would
be divided among her children, CUT
ting out the four children of the first
wife
Under the present arrangement, he
said, the eight boys pay Mrs. Vernon
$40 a week for the Daily Republican.
which. at her death. will go to the
other eight children unless the will IS
broken.
AT a meeting of the directors of the
Daily Republican Company. held last
evening, W. Scott Vernon was elected
president.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The State Board of Pharmacy has
elected Dr. j. ii. Prettyman, OF Mil
ford, president and Elmer Outten, OF
LeWes, secretary aud treasurer.
The Rev. II. S. Dulany lectured in
Asbury NJ. e. Church last evening.
The monthly statement OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Relief As
sociation of the Philadelphia and
Reading railway, shows that the pay
ments for benefits to its members for
the month Of June. 1901, amounted to
s16.311.55.
The Ushers' Union. OF Union
Church. will go out to Brandywine
Summit next Thursday evening on a
straw ride.
Funeral service was held this af-
ternoon over the body of Charles o.
DAM. and interment made in River
view Cemetery.
Helen Smith and Annie Butler
charged with trespass; Mary Frazer
charged with assault, were held in
peace bonds by Magistrate Bradley last
night.
AT a meeting of the Labor League
to be held tomorrow night, It viii be
determined whether a parade will be
given on Labor Day or not
john f. Anger. formerly OF this
city, general manager of the electrical
plant of the Electric Railway and
Tramway Carriage Works. Ltd, of
Preston. Eng, has designed a new
tramcar for use in the United King
doms.
Members Of the Legion of the
Red Cross are holding their annual
outing in Shellpot Park to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Prennrinp for Entertninment

Arrangements have been completed
for the musical and literary entertain
ment to be given in the Mt Salem NJ
e. Church on August 6, at p. m. The
musical club, composed of sixteen men,
under the direction of Alfred l. Du-
Pont: the Pusey and Jones Quartet
Miss Ella Wolstenholme, Miss Estella
Brown. Mrs. Matilda M. Benson and
Miss Reitta NJ Emerson will take
part in the entertainment. The Rev.
T. A. H. O'Brien, pastor of the church
has the affair in hand
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

Eng., and his wife, were presented to
the mayor of Southport, Eng. CDR.
Islherwood) at the mayoralty garden
party. held at Southport, on July
20. given in honor of the Southport
and District Lifeboat Saturday Fund.
Benjamin f. sheppard and daughter
have gone to Waynesville, N. c., to
stay for six months.
Sylvester d. Townsend, father OF
Deputy Municipal Judge Sylvester ID.
Townsend. is visiting his son, in viii
Imington.
Mrs. w. c. Shors and Miss Eva Van
denbraak are spending a few weeks
near Greenwood.
Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Finley
Yeager and her little daughters, Sid
ney and Bess, have returned from a
two weeks sojourn in Cape May.
Joseph CORY, son of Baggagemaster
Gerry of the p, w. G b. railroad, who
has been here on a furlough, will re-
port for duty at League Island Navy
Yard next Thursday.
The Rev. w. J. Birmingham started
yesterday on a two-weeks vacation to
New York. Canada and Atlantic City.
He will return ON August Is.
William r. Brinckle has gone tc
Boston.
Miss Katharine T. Garrett is in
Ocean Grove.
Miss Minnie Kerr, of Lewisville, Pa.
is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Samuel II. Davis and son will
remain with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter {
week and then return to Orange, N. ]
Miss Lulu V. Elliott is in Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs. Falahee have gone t
Atlantic City for the rest of the Sum
Imer
Mrs. John Sharp, nee Carrie Herd
man is in Atlantic City for the Sum
mer.
Martin p Smith is in Philadelphi
on business.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Buck
son, Of Glendale, and Mrs. Wilhelmin
Warren and daughter, Bertha, of thi
city, are being entertained by Mr.
ARENAS Smith, in New Castle.
Emerson H. Wiley, Of Seaford. wa
! Wilmington visitor to-day.
Miss Greta Sparks is visiting Mr.
John Tyler, in Salem, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Riggs, VIII
/ have been visiting friends in Belfr.
Pa, have returned home
Clyde Thomas has returned fro
Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie Corson will spend Sunda
in Kirlzwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Toward Handy al
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia Hartraupt, of Phil,
I delphia, who has been visiting Mil
! Rose Grant, returned home yesterda
Horace G. Rettew, writing fro
4 Mount Washington on Thursday
friends here. speaks of snow havir
4 fallen there on that day. He a.
monishes his friends here to 'ke'
COOL"
Z Mrs Joseph Swift and Mrs. Doer al
Miss Swift are in Cape May.
u Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Hazard a
b visiting MIR. Hazards father in We
Chester A fter that they will Wis
( Atlantic City.
Alfred c. Smith has gone to Alta
! tic City to spend a vacation of t.
y days.
Mayor Fisher and wife are in Alta
tic City for one week.
I'll Thomas Davis and family have T
a turned from a sojourn at Milford, X
hoboth and Slaughter Beach.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

One of the fastest runs on record was
made on Thursday last by train
No. 81. on the p, W. & b. Railroad Com
pany's tracks In charge of II. f. Sher-
wood. engineer. and c. l.. O'Brien, fire.
man, No. 81 made the distance Of thirty
eight miles between Baltimore and
Washington. in thirty-three minutes.
a remarkable run. Conductor Morris had
charge OF the train. Conductor, engineer
and fireman all are of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Istruck br a FalIing WaII

While walking in French street this
morning. Mrs Charles Groves was
struck by a falling wall Of No. 10
French street. She was injured about
the head and back and was taken into
the patrol station by Sergeant Rice.
Mr.. Groves. who is a clerk in the
Street and Sewer Department, was
notified and took his wife home in a
cab.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Chief Has Historic Club

This morning Chief Of Police Eugene
Massey was presented with club made
of the wood Of El Moro Castle, Cuba.
The club is the gift Of Colonel Charles
NJ. Stevenson, who says he knows the
wood came from Moro Castle for he saw
il taken ont,
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 3--Joseph Hun
ter So years old. was killed and seven
others were injured yesterday In a
trolley line collision between a con
ftruction and a passenger car. The
brake on the construction car got out
Of order and It eollided with a car
loaded with people at North and Park
avenues. Hunter had both legs
broken and died last night in the City
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
The Clergy
It........
DIR. AgneNv'S CatarrahaI Pow
der Cures all CreedS. It Re
IieVeS i'm 10 Minutes.

Here are a few names Of clergymen
of different creeds who are firm be-
levers in DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der to live up to the preaching" in all
it claims: Bishop Sweetman, Rev DIR.
Langtry (Bpiscopalian) Rev. DIT.
Withrow and Rev. DR.. Chambers
(AIethodist) and DR.. Newman, all OF
Toronto. Canada. Copies of their per.
sonal letters for the asking. sc
cents. 4.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
street, and n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
ANOTHER BIG WHEAT YIELD
+. Frank MegginSOn Has Banner Crop Of
His Section

Levy Court Commissioner Meggin-
son. of New Castle hundred. brought
to this city to-day the information that
j.. Frank Megginson has grown the
largest wheat crop yet harvested in
that hundred, or $40 bushels from
twenty-nine acres.
Mr. Megginson has threshed large
crops on the Derringer. Andrews
Blackburn and DUPONT farms
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
hal and Personal Notes

Id Mrs. Jerry Kelley, of Rising
IN sail for Europe next week,
make their future home in
lev. Ralph T. Coursey of Sea-
Ohio, is visiting the city and
each in the Newport M. E.
tomorrow.
Jews. Martin B. Dunlap and
NJ. Jefferis are registered at
dale, Atlantic City.
.al G. Parke Postles has re-
'rom Camden.
Ethel Gooden is visiting in
Grove.
Buckmaster is in FELTON,.
Elizabeth Cooper is visiting the
edwin, in Camden.
annie Hook is visiting in Do
Nacob d. Hrdman and her son
T.. of Washington. are visiting
rles N. Herdman.
4 II. Anger, of Wilmington,
John f. Anger, general super
n Of the Electric Railway and
Carriage Works, Preston,
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
THEY'RE OPPOSED TO PARDON
Chester County People Think Palmer
Should Serve Out His Term

Renewed application for the pardon of
Alfred II. Palmer viii be made before
the Board of Pardons on next Tuesday.
Residents of Chester county, Pa, from
whence Palmer came, are anxious to de-
fend this state in the matter and have
been in communication with Deputy At
torney General Richards with respect TO
the subject.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Special Music at springs TO morrow

The special musical program at
Brandywine Springs Park last Sunday
was such decided success, and at
tracted so many people to the concert
seats, that the management has con-
cluded 20 make the Sunday programs
a special feature in future. An excel
lent program has been prepared and
will be given at the usual hours to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
oings Of Newport Folk

|leclal 10 the Evening Journal.
|port, Aug. 3.-Miss Maude Flem-
( Stanton, visited friends here on
|esday.
j. L. Nuber was among the
ington shoppers on Wednesday.
Rev. A. Green and family left
'Hesday for Brandywine Summit
They will be gone about ten
ses Alice and Mary Johnson have
& at Brandywine Summit camp.
yard Banks was a philadelphia
recently.
b. f. Barker, of Delmar, Del.
"Wednesday with Mrs. w. T. Gal
here.
Cora Deakyne, of Chester, Pa.
as been spending several days
Mrs. w. j. King, returned home
tednesday.
May Wood was a Wilmington
on Wednesday.
Stella Cranston, who has been
g in Philadelphia the past week.
led home on Wednesday.
Humes, OF Wilmington. spent
lay with Mrs. r. A. Cooper.
Laura Finn, of Philadelphia.
he guest of Mrs. A. w. Everson.
tuesday.
Kate Shirar and son, Earl, of
ford, Pa. who have been spend
few days at the home of Rufus
near Newport. left on Thursday
ew days stay at the residence of
Wilson, Of Wilmington. before re-
b home.
Charles ODonnell, who has
suffering some time past with
lroat, is very much improved.
w. A. Weldin and Miss Emma
Ter spent Thursday at National
es Vera and Alice Cooper and
Mildred Hearn spent Thursday
llpot Park.
A. w. Everson, who has been
] with sore throat, is reported
improving.
Vandegrift, who has been con-
o his home for the past three
With rheumatism, is much i'm
and is able to walk around.
j. Clayton Massey, of Whining
bent Thursday afternoon with
Their, Mrs. Jane Sindell here.
Samuel Marley, of Wilmington
Thursday with her mother, Mrs
Woodward.
S II. Polk made a business trip
ladelphia this week.
Hudson Wakefield. of Jenkin-
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
indell.
James Keetley. Mrs. William
nd daughter. Ruth; Mrs. L. +.
CHAM and sister. Mildra, spent
ay at Shellpot Park.
and Mrs. John Lyman spent
~ ay at the harvest home held in
Whiteman's grove. near Pleas
II, under the auspices of Ebe-
I. T. Church.
Emily Gregg was among the
gton visitors on Thursday.
Rev r. T. Coursey, formerly of
{, but now pastor of the NJ. r.
at Seabring, Ohio. will occupy
pit in the absence of the Rev.
IN. on Sunday.
T. T. Riley spent Friday at
Park.
m Brown, of Philadelphia, was
on Friday.
H. Rice, wife and daughter,
will leave on Saturday for a
eks' stay at Lock Haven and
sport, Pa.
Helen Price was a Wilmington
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
wm Almond Cltr ordlnanoe

Since his failure to convict the mer-
chants selling blank cartridge canes,
City Solicitor Reinhardt has decided
to make a change in the ordinance.
He win in a few days submit to City
Council an amendment 10 the present
law including blank cartridge canes.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Weekly Report of Health Board

Twenty-seven deaths, fourteen births
and nine marriages were reported 10 the
Board Of Health this week. During the
corresponding period of last year there
were twenty-five deaths, twenty-five
births and one marriage.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

Ferris feels purity bad that he KANT
do hit. Mr.. Addix is a given Robin
son lessons an he will slleer them reg
lers by tellin them that Mister AddiN
will git outen the Stait and buy Moo
Port ef they don't eleckt him next
time.
Guverner HUM is goin tn resite the
poem rit by Kale Laiton on How tn
Give Out Printin Kontrackts Kale
sheds teers every time he hears Il red.
Hit srtinly is touchin Mary Ann
Kernel Townsend. is q goin tn hev
the Delewar Milesha out an Mary Ann
its a wonderful site. The kernel, he
was i'm the Spanish Amerkin war and
hes got them fellers trained ia walk
real Spanish.
Mister Mckinley says he KANT be
there fer he Is powerful bizzy tryin tn
give out the federal patronage fer
Delawaar Mister Addix axsepted his
exsSlse.
IF | kin git yeou a pass I Will send
hit to yeou by sum NV the fellers
Don't fergit the heffer and album and
biskits. Don't fergit the yaller ribbln
on the heifers tale.
"Sim" Pennewill is goin On be the
"hrwer girl" Mary Ann. an It's jest
wonderful how purity "Sim" looks IN
pettycoats He wont shave off his
mustash and me and Mister Addix !:
kind NV worried fer fear the people
will recognise him.
Your Risin' Husband
BILL JONES.
| M
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
New Sewer An Oneration

What is known as the pumping plant
for the button factory sewer was tested
this morning. and Is satisfactory. The
sewer is now being operated.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Local Bank CIearings

Clearngs OF the local banks for the
week ending at noon to-day were S1,O45,-
9i5, compared with S9s066i. Clearings
for July were Si,532,55i, compared with
$l1S5,Os9 for July 1900.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

Picnic Size Can Shrimps, 10c.; Oys-
ters, 12c.; Potted Ham or Tongue, &C.
and 1Oc.; Potted Chicken or Turkey
10c. and 20c.: Luncheon Beer, 15c.;
Sardines. sc. Lynchs Stores, north
west corner Madison and Fourth
streets: southwest corner King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
peserter Arrested IN soranton.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 3.-Howell Ca
briel deserter from the United
States Artillery. stationed at Fortress
Monroe, was arrested in this city yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Fourth Street Residents Com plain

Residents of West Fourth street are
complaining Of the dusty condition Of
the thoroughfare. The street is largely
used, but is seldom sprinkled, and
residents are forced to KEEP their win
doSs closed the day through.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

To find a cool spot, take New Castle
trolley cars and go on the pavilion al
the jefferson House, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
MUSIC in THE PARK
Fine Program May be Heard NJ
Braudywine Springs To morrow


Professor Iambaise of the Royal We
nitian Band has prepared the following
attractive program of both sacred and
popular music for the concerts to bel
given in Bandywine Springs Park to-
morrow afternoon and evening:
l. March of the First" .... Brook
p. Overture. Light Cavalry suppe
.3. Grand selection "Rigoletu" Verdi
A. Hearts and Flowers" ..... Robins
lntermission.
&c. Hungarian Fantasia ...... .Robiani
q Cornet solo. by Sig. Salvatore Lam
berti ...... 49,. ............C Casey
s. Tannheuser' D.. .Meyrelles
g. Grand Fantasia of Sacred Songs.
Mcyrelles
10. American Republic
lntermission I'm 100
l. March. "BandYwine Springs"
Lambiase
2. Overture, IF Were a King"
Pedroth
3. Cornet solo. La Cleopatra, with
variations by Sig. Salvatore Lam
berti 5000. ............... ...Jarlse
g. Grand selection. "Il Trovatore, "
full anvil chorus. ...........N Verdi
8. Forge I'm the Forest with anvil
chorus.
IIntermission.
g. Grand selection. "a Runaway Girl"
Monckton
T. "Reminiscences Of the Plantation"
Chambers
s. Musicians Astray in the Forest
1louredOn
2. 'Lolery Paraphrase."
TO- March. American Republic"
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
bargains, Carriages and Wagons

Go to Messengers GIL West From
street, for bargains in carriages and
wagon.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
DAMS


AMsM &skAk Y&E,
GAGGlNG SPELLS.
Mrs b. Smith. living at 25O2
franklord avenue. Philadelphia,
Pa. writes: MY husbands age
is "a and my own IS 2S. My hus-
bands occupation Is that Of
butcher. He has suffered for the
past few days from indigestion.
Every morning when he got up
he would have gagging spells
and pain IN the abdomen AT
night ne could scarcely sleep be-
cause of a rush OF blood to the
head. and numbness in his arms
and fingers. Che swelling would
make them stin. At times ne
had "a sallOw skin and ] knew
his liver must be affected. !,
myself. had headache and dizzl-
ness and suffered so much with
heartburn that 1 could scarcely
stand e. / had tried 50 many
kinds of medicines. and paid
physicians so much money With
out obtaining results, that had
lost faith In medicine, and came
TO the conclusion that / would
not take anything. But one day
saw Ripans Tabules recon-
mended very highly In the Phlla-
delphia Inquirer. and concluded
20 give them fair trial. After
using them a short time my hus-
band and / both found great re-
lief.in fact.it was the only rem
edy that gave us permanent re-
lief. ! will never be without
them IN the house. II / take one
before going to bed / find / get
up feeling brighter take great
. pleasure i'm recommending them
TO anyone similarly affected. You
may use my name for adyertis-
! ing purposes willingly"
There r. scarcely any condition OF
4 ill-health that A. not benefited by
the occasional use OF Rel
4 PANS Tahule. and the price. 10
for cents. does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone IN en-
during MS that are easily cured.
4 For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

The coolest place on a hot Summe
night is on the pavilion at the jefferson
House. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03

Register Crossan this morning
granted letters of administration on
the state Of J. Clark Webster 10 John
C. Webster.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
NOTICE

On and after Apr1 {, 1907, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
viii be placed in the hands of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit viii be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-08-03
Your Risin' Husband
nTTT TONEG

p. S.-Thet collar you sent me
fourth Of july is gittin a little soiled
Send me anuther before the fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-13
another Schooner LOST
BLANCHE AND ELLA TOTAL
WRECK ON kauai.
Dragged Her Anchors Last Saturday
Night and Was Driven Ashore by
Strong Wind and Sea.

Another of the island schoOners was
wrecked by the storm of last week
The little schooner Blanche and Ella is
the latest vessel to break her bones on
the beach. She now lies a total wreck
at Waialua, Kauai She was driven
ashore Saturday night. No lives were
lost her captain and the five members
of the crew returning this morning on
the schooner Malolo.
The Blanche and Ella left here last
Thursday for Waialua with a big load
of shingles. She reached Waialua on
Friday and went inside the harbor. A
big sea began to set in, soon after she
dropped anchor, so Captain Kaaina was
unable to do any work, unloading his
cargo. The sea continued rough through
out Friday and Saturday and, finally
Saturday afternoon about O'Clock tho
wind began blowing in shore. Captain
Kaaina attempted to get out but the
wind was too strong and he realized
that he would have to remain until
after the weather had abated, danger
Gus as was the anchorage. He put both
anchors out. The wind increased in
volume and finally about o'clock sat
urday night the boat began to drag her
anchors.
The minute that the vessel started to-
ward the shore. there was CONSERVATION
among the nNe Japanese members OF
the crew. They rushed to the side OF
the vessel with the intention of spring
ing into the water. Captain Kaaina
remained perfectly cool throughout the
danger and stood forward, taking
soundings every instant. He ordered
the men to remain aboard. Had they
jumped overheard they would, in all
probability, have been drowned as the
sea was running very rough. The men
took his advice and remained with the
boat until she struck
The beach is sandy, where the schoo-
ner struck, but so great was the force
of the wind and sea that the vessel be-
gan to break up almost instantly after
she went aground. Some of her cargo
OF shingles was washed ashore, but
many bundles were broken up and
washed away
The Blanche and Ella was owned by
Julius Dudoit but was under charter
to Henry Macfarlane. She was insured
for 1000 but 81 500 cash had been refus-
ed for her only few days before hel
departure. The vessel has been ON the
Waialua run only recently.