davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12
Przeglad ~polityczny.
Oredzie ~prezydentd.

Ofso-" Pft- JU'"'"
Oredzia prezydentow Stanow
Zjednoczonych do kongresu ME sa
aktami prawodawczymi, mniej wiec
obchodza ogol, niz uchwaiy kon-
gresu.
he wzgledu jednak ma wielka
wiadze prezydenta i ma jego Una
genie W polityce miedzynarodowej
kazde odezwanie sic giowy tax wiel-
kiego panstwa, jak Stany lied.
zwraca na siebie ~powszechna uwa-
&c.
Pierwszy punkt oredzia traktuje
o anarchizmie. Prezydent siusz-
ME zaznacza, re zaboica McKin-
leya nalezai do rzedu ludzi, ME u.
znajacych zadnego rzadu, nawet
wybranego przez wolny narod. a
vice "a czyn jego zadne stronni-
ctwo ME jest odpowiedzialne. O.
\ redzie doradza pilny doz6r mad a
narchistami i traktowanie ich wy
brykow ma r6wni re zwyklemi pre-
stepstwami kryminalnemi.
Druga kwestjq sa trusty. Pre-
zydent ME uwaza trustow "a szko-
olive, lecz zaZnacZa, re Rad, ktory
pczwala ma ich istnienie, powinien
mice prawo k~ontrolowania ich
czynnosci. Kongres powinien zba-
dac te sprawe j uchwalic prawa,
zapobiegajace naduzyciom
Dalej prezydent poleca utworze-
ME nowego ministerstwa = handful
przemysiu. lego dzialu cabinet
prezydenta Stanow lied. dotad je-
ME posiada. Jest to mysl
nova, zostajaca W zwiqzku z ogol-
ma tendencja do kontroli rzadowej
" dziedzinie handlu i przemyslu.
w kwestji chinczyk6w oredzie
poleca ponowsnie j W razie potrze-
by obostrzenie prawa, wykluczajq-
cego immigracje robotnik6w chin
skich do Sanow Zjed. w sprawie
dfugosci dnia roboczego prezydent
zyczy, ably PREY zadnej robocie RIA
dowej ME pracowano dluzej, jak
osiem godzin d~ziennie.
Oredzie poswieca wiele uwagi
kwestji dozoru mad immigracja.
Prezydent zqda, ably kazdy immi-
grant posiadai znaczne kwalifika-
Gle moralne, umyslowe j material
ne; W tym celu zaleca
wzmocnienie inspekcji W portach i
systemu wywiadowczego po "a gra-
nicami kraju.
Me potrzebujemy tn dodawaG,
re sic ME zgadzamy wcale z pogl9-
dami prezydenta ma immigracje.
kontrola moralna jest naturalnie
dobra. Kryminalist6w europej-
skich ME potrzebujemy. Lecz
kontrola umyslowa i ma~terjalna
immigranta powinna bye naszem
zdaniem zaniechana. Ola kraju
siabo zaludnionego, jak Stany III.
kazdy zdrowy czlowiek, chociazby
ME posiadai ami centa, jest CEN
nym nabytkiem. Go sic zas tyczy
ludzi ciemnych, to, jak wiadomo,
tacy tutaj wiasnie nabieraj9 oswia-
ty, a vice z ich przybycia do tego
kraju odnosi korzysc Gala ludzkosc.
Wysokq taryfe celnq oredzie po-
chwala ] zaleca podniesienie mary
narki handlowej, ably Stany lied.
mogfy wywozic swoje wyroby ma
wiasuych okretach. w fnansach
naturalnie prezydent poleca zatrzy-
mamie waluty zfotej.
u wielkim naciskiem prezydent
poleca przekopanie kanalu przez
miedzymorze panamskie. Trud.
nosci polityczne z Anglia W tel
sprswie zostaly, jak wisdomo, u
suniete.
Doktryna Monroego, ME dopu-
szczajaca Europy do gospodarows-
mia ma lqdzie j wodach amerykan-
skich. powinna bye scisle pre-
strzeganq. Powiekszac armji re-
gularnej ME potrzeba. Natomiast
nalezy lepiej cwiczyc j uzbrsja6
milicie stanowe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12

Me nalezy jednak zapominac, re
j Prusy wrog i Rosja wr6g. Mech
Bog mas strzeze oil wpadniecia W
moskalofilstwo ma close niemcom.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12
Jesli sic zaziebisz

masr frbre lu5 Eimnios. xsburksnis fotadka 4
eierpishia gioWy. Einne 4 eiefkis nogl. kimny pot
a Iekach. uky
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12

NEroMUcES GAJEwsKI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
SMALL PURCHASE OF BONDS
LAST SYMPHONY OF SERIES.

Ericsson Bushnell Soloist of Notably
 Fine Programme. No doubt as this is the last symphony concert of the season very large au- dience will be in attendance this after noon at the Hyperion to give its SUD- port and show it's appreciation to the New Haven Symphony orchestra for the last of most successful series of concerts.
 The programme for this concert is unusually good, and, moreover, it's at tractveness Is to be enhanced by the appearance of Ericsson Bushnell, who will sing twice with the orchestra. The programme: From the New World"
 I.---Ada gio, allegro motto.
 II-Largo.
 1II.--Scherzo, motto vivaci
 IV.-Allegro confucco Felix Mendelssohn--Bar Aria from ''St. Paur'-"O God Have Mer- cy."
 Ericsson Bushnell. Robert Volkmann-Op 63, Serenade for Strings. Allegro.
 Waltz.
 March. Richard NVagner-Aria from Tam hauser"-"To the Evening Star.'
 Ericsson Bushnell. J. Massenet-Overture to "Phedre."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Celebrated by MT. and Mrs. Wyllys A.

Celebrated by MT and Mrs. Wyllys A Law Last Night.
 l The golden wedding anniversary o1
 MT. and Mrs. Wyllys A. Law, of 55;
 George street, was celebrated last night
 Lt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A
 Blakeslee, 501 George street. Mrs
 Blakeslee is the daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Law.
 The ceremony that united MT. and Mrs. Law was performed April 24, 1851 at the home of friend in New York 1 by the late Rev. Joseph r. Thompson, a famous pastor in his day, then pas tor of the Broadway Tabernacle When MT and Mrs. Law returned to their home on Fair street after the wedding and began housekeeping in the locality where they lived for so many happy years, New Haven numbered but 22500 inhabitants. There is not single firm on Chapel street to-day, from Olive to Temple streets, which was doing busi-
 ness there, nor on State street, from
 Court to Water streets
 MT. and Mrs. Law kept their connec-
 ton with the Church of the Redeemer
 and have worshipped there during all
 the years of their married life. In those
 far-away days of the early fifties, to
 which MT and Mrs. Law look back
 with delightful memories, the old state
 house on the green was the only place of public voting, and every voter went there to deposit his ballot, as New Ha- ven had not yet been divided into wards That was the city hall in mini atrre, for all the city offices were locat- cd therein.
 There was a very large number of people at the Blakeslee house last night, all of whom heartily congratulated the old and happy couple. Mir. and Mrs. Law and Mrs. Blakeslee received in the dining room. The elder hostess wore an appropriate costume of rich silk and soft chiffon, and Mrs. Blakeslee wore a spring foulard in combination of green and white, A number of beau tiful gifts were received, and the grand children gave each of their grandpar- ents a pair of gold trimmed eyeglasses. A few of those present from New Ha- ven were Rev. pr. Phillips, Rev. Dr. W. w. Leete, Congressman and Mrs. N D. Sperry, MT. and Mrs Franklin Hart General George H. Ford and his mother, Mrs. Harriet Ford; MT. and Mrs. B. L. Lambert, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Blakeslee, jr., and family, MT. and Mrs. Dwight w. Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Blair Mir and Mrs D. H Weaver MT. and Mrs. c. J. Mofson, Mir and Mrs. B. H. Douglass MT. and Mrs. John Douglass, pr. and Mrs. Charles Vishno, ST., MT. and Mrs. T. P. Merwin, MT. and Mrs. M c. Sweezey, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Sanford Rev. l. J. Stocking, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Judd, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Beers, MT, and Mrs James Minor, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Hine and MT. and Mrs. Ezra Merriman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
HAIR MAID OF THE WEST"

Brilliantly Presented Again Last Night
 by the Yale Dramatic Association. Despite the continued rainy weather large audience was present at the Fly perion last evening at the second and concluding presentation of the Fair Maid Of the Vest by the Yale Dra- matic association. The presentation of the play was again marked by skillful and talented work and the large and cultivated audience enthusiastically manifested again and again its gratifl- cation and approval The performance was novel and unique in every respect, and the efforts of the association were crowned with complete success.
 At the close of the fourth act Profess sor William Lyon Phelps of Yale ap- peared in front Of the stage holding ln his hands handsome loving cup and with a very pleasant and graceful speech in which he bestowed much praise upon the Yale Dramatic associa- tion for it's painstaking and excellent work in reviving Heywood's noted play and so admirably presenting it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
THE GRAYS' DANCE.

Everything Ready for the Brilliant
 Event in Music Hall To-Night.
 The decorations for the Grays dance tonight in Music hall have been partly placed in the hail. and the color effect, that of white and gold, is beautiful, The decorations are by a New York decorator, and before he gets through he will make the hall look as pretty, if not more striking that it ever looked before. No special military guests have been invited, as ii is not intended to make this event a military ball in the full sense of the term. The committees have done everything to make the af- fair the most successful in the history of the company and in this they will doubtless succeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

he announced that the beautiful loving cup he bore was Q gift from the asso- citation to Frank Lea Short, the stage director, the association presenting 1t to him as mark of their appreciation of his untiring efforts connected with the presentation of the play, the success Of which was so manifest 10 all present.
 MT Short received the cup responding in faw we'll chosen words expressive of his appreciation of the gift and the spirit prompting its presentation and returning his sincere thanks for the beautiful token.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
MUSICAL SERVICE

At St. Johns r. E. Church Tomorrow
 Evening.
 On Friday evening of this week at o'clock the vested choir of St. Johns P. F. church will rendered the celebrated setting of the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Psalm by Herman Goetz.
 This service will be one of great inter- est to choir singers and musicians in gen eral because of the great difficulty of the cnntata and the fact that 1t has had but few performances in this country and has never been heard in New Haven.
 Herman Goetz, the composer, was a m,i- sician of great promise. who died early Iii life. Ills opera, 'The Tanning of the Shrew," is considered by critics to be one of the finest pieces of modern dramatic writing. The One Hundred and Thirty seventh Psalm is the best known and most effective of the composers sacred works It is | dramatic cantata written for so, prano solo and chorus The solo parts will be taken by the well known soloists of St. Johns choir, Miss Rena T. Barnes, soprano and C. ". Worcester, bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
IN THE CITY COuRT.

In the city court yesterday morning the case of the state against Herman Hilnenke, who was arrested on Sunday for theft, was settled and dropped from court by n sus- pension of judgment.
 The two lads. John Bainon and Thomas Keleher, were committed by Judge Dow to the state reform school.
 John Welch and William Gray, two prls- oners charged with idleness, had their cases continued till April 20, and con tinuance till April 2 was ordered by the with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 James Cunningham. who was arrested carly yesterday morning by Patrolman Lawler of the Howard avenue station. for the theft of clock from the rooms of the tinued till to-day under bonds of $100 to allow time for the calling In of another witness than those who have been already summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RJTHB JURYIS NOT YET PICKED
 ONE MIN NEEDED.
New Panel of Twenty Will bo Exa min ed To-day-Decision on Tax Appeal Brown Electrical Company Is Bank rupt-Cases in City Court.

All the morning was taken up yesterday
 in the superior court criminal side in all endeayor to select three jurymcn to com plete the jury in the Rathbun case. Tues extra panel of twenty five were heard, but only two of these were accepted. One more man is required and it was moved by State Attorney Williams shortly after the afternoon session came in that new panel of twenty be on hand to-day. Deputy sheriffs wer sent scouting all through the neighboring towns and they will cndeavor to get together panel out of which one questioning of tine state and of the. defense. The two who were chosen out of yester- days panel were Eben c. Wheeler, of Sey- mour, and Henry, H. Mack, of Gnilford. li,9ai chosen so so far is as follows: Elmer Brooks, Prospect; William Hoaley, East Haven't Henry $. Frost, Cheshire; Hubert N. John son, Naugatuck; Charles B. Wooster, An W. Rosslter, Gullford; Edward A, Hitch cock, Woodbridge; $. R. Ryder Seymour; Eben G. Wheeler, Seymour; Henry II. Mack, Guilford
 terday than on the opening dayaof the trial though the gallery was pretty well hlled; John F. Hart was in the prisoners pen and Mrs. Rathbun was nearby. Hart slster; Mrs. Emma Harrison, of New Britain, ana women there. By the time the last few of the panel of twenty-five were called and questioned yesterday things began to get weary for the patient hearers and they leit the court saying things against the man who invented jury.
 An interesting presence to many was that of Professor Wolf, of Hartford an expert chemist, microscopist and bacteriologist of wide reputation. His evidence has been feature of many of the eouhtry's noted murder cases. He was witness In the trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, and also in an suit in the civil side of the. sll. perior court some years before. Dr. Wolf Is called into the present case by the de- fense.
 Of the panel yesterday the first to- be called was Edward Chittenden. of Madison. He said he had q prejudice against the in- fiction of the death penalty and was ex- cused by Judge Elmer.
 ,John T. Clark. of Orange, a farmer, said he was opposed to capital punishment for a woman. The court excused him.
 William A. Driscoll of Ansonia, had formed an opinion of the case and was eX- cused
 Horace Johnson. Samuel Bptuer. Reuben Have, William II. Shell, L. l.. Kelsey, B. A. Davis, F. q. Wheelr, H. NJ. Mack, E. P. Morgan, E. Elliot, John Spencer c. ". Futile W. D. Warren, George Penneton, F. s. Parmalee John K. Loomis, H. W. Leet, Abraham Hallman. H. c. Mills E. A. At water, E Jones and E. $. Thompson were examined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

New York, April 24.-American sub gregate $15000O,00O, This includes all sources of subscriptions. and syndi- cate banker, who quoted the amount this afternoon, said that the final ac- counting might disclose total United States bids much in excess of that fig | ure. Nothing like such an enormous subscription to a foreign loan has ever been known before in this country, so that even on the basis of q very small pro-rata allotment very large block of the bonds must find their way to the United States.
 Bankers belonging to the syndicate authorized to float the British loan in this country, although in constant ca ble communication with the other side, could give no estimate to-day respect ing the probable allotment to Ameri- can bidders. The net yield of 4.SO for the bonds quoted yesterday was on the basis of a sale at the purchase price one year hence, not two years. That is flg- ured out on the basis of interest begin- ming before the bonds had been paid for in full.
 The National City bank secured $550, 00a in bars at the United States assay office for shipment to Paris tomorrow. This, with the s1,O0O,000 sent to-day, makes half of the $3,OO0,O00 predicted for export this week. Shipping facili- ties favor the exporters this week, two steamers leaving Saturday, making pos sible additional engagements for Lon don and Paris tomorrow.
 SMALL PURCHASE OF BONDS. s125,00O Taken by Secretary Gage Yes
 terday.
 Washington, April 24.-The secretary of the treasury to-day bought $125,000 short-term per cent. bonds at 113.5632.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
COMMON PLEAS JuDGMENT.

CUM NUN IIlDAb J U IJtI MENi.
 In the common pleas court . judgment was handed down by Judge Hubbard in the case of Cicero Curtis, against stephen l.. fittings. in the shape of window sashes, sllls and doors. Judgment for the plaintiff of $157 was. granted with the interest on the same from May 23, 1900. The ease was taken to the common pleas court from the city court last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
CHARLEs r BROWN BANKRUPr.

CHARLES r. BROWN BANKRUPT.
 The Brown Electrical Constfuction com pany, of which c. Fred Brown is owner, filed q petition in bankruptcy at the office of Referee Newton yesterday morning. The schedules accompanying the petition show liabilities amounting to $10.990.62, and as. sets of $646. Most of the claims held OTIS are principally concerns dealing in elcc- trlcal supplies in Boston, New York and Utica,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
NIGHT rop rtJ1I,nRrN

In the superior court yesterday before Judge Ralph Wheeler the Injunction suit of Mrs. Evan l. Shpman, of this city, against Albert r. Rockwell, of Bristol was begun: It Is fight between two persons divorced and married again over their three chll- lren. Hartford attorneys appear for MT. Rockwell and ]. k. Beach, of this city, for Mrs Shipman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
POOL POSTPONED.

The pool match that was to have been held in Republican hall last night and that was to continue for three nights was postponed indefinitely owing to some misunderstanding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
DEATH OF ALoNzo BELDEN LAST

DEATH OF ALONzO BELDEN LAST ! EVENING AT THE HOSPITAL.
 1 Alonzo Relden, a well known citizen ! of Westville, who was badly injured in stepping off trolley car short time ago, died of his injuries at the New Haven hospital last evening. He leaves several children to mourn his death, also sister, Mrs. Sherman of A Elliott street. His age was fifty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

JrncurNT AGA1SsT urAL.Y.

Judge George w. Wheeler in the superior court yesterday handed down q decision in the case of William R. Shelton vs. John P: Healy, in which he finds for the plnintlT the allegation being that Healy fraudulent ly persuaded Shelton 10 purchase stock in the now defunct Charter Oak Brick com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
TAX AppBAI, DECISION.

preme court and also the dissenting opinion of Judge Baldwin ln the w.. Frankling S. Bradley vs. city of New Haven tax appeal case), were filed in the superior court yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
BRITISH LOAN AWARDS.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL GET 10 TO 15
 PER GENT. OFREQUESYs.
American Applications Amounting to S150,O00, ,00O-Amount of COnsols to be Secured Consid era ble, Even onn Small Percentage of Allotment.

London, April 24.--1n regard to the new Issue of consols 1t is understood that the applicants will receive from 10 to 15 per cent. of the amount applied for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

MEETING OF GLASS OF '99, H. III. S.
 There will be meeting of the class of '99, H. II. S., at o'clock this after noon at the school to take action upon the death of Miss Marguerite Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. i0c 26c. If O. 0. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Ths Pric,s of Bssf have Advanced.

figures. Legs of Lamb 12c, Chickens i0c. Turkeys 1Oc, Sugar Cured Hams Pc, Ham. burg Steak. 3 lbs for 25c. New Highland Butter 25c, fine Teas BOG, Good Coffee, 2 lbs for 25c. Best New Process Flour 55c bag. 10 bars Mascot Soap $1.0O. New lot Cream Corn fc per cah.
 D. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 92 to 96 George Street, and 1-2-3 Congress
 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA ANDGRIP Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
HOUSE JOURNAL
READY TO FORWARD
Copies viii Be Sent to President
and Members of
Congress.

The journal of the House of the Ha
wafian Legislature of 1901 has been com
pleted under the compilation of j. D.
Avery, journal clerk of the House, and
copies are in readiness to be forwarded
to Washington for various officials there.
The books are bound in legal leather,
and the names of those for whom they
are intended are lettered on each book.
There will be seventeen copies for the
members of the House committee on
Territories, and eleven for the members
of the Senate committee on Pacific ISL
ands and Porto Rico; one each for the
presiding officer of the two branches of
Congress. and personal copies for Pres
ident Roosevelt, Mrs. Mckinley, Secre-
tary Hitchcock and Secretary Knox; the
members of the Hawaiian Commission.
composed of Senator's Cullom and Nor
gan. Congressman Hit, Chief Justice
Frear and Governor Dole.
The volume consists of $50 pages, and
contains besides the regular House jour
nal a directory of the Legislative mem
bers. committees, and a footnote on Mo-
Iolzai. calling attention to the fact that
the feper settlement comprises but very
small part of that island. This is intend
ed TO convey the information to the mem
bers of Congress that the Island of Molo-
kai is not entirely set apart foSthe segre-
cation of the lepers OF Hawaii which
impression has evidently taken hold
throughout the States. The footEote is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
WILCOX GETTING SOLID.
Sends Fulsome Congratulations to
the New President.

The following correspondence has
been exchanged between the President
and Hon. R. w Wilcox, Hawaii's
Delegate to Congress:
Honolulu. Sept %, 1901.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of
the United States, Executive Man
sion. Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir: 1 extend my warmest greet
ings to you, and also the Hawaiian peo-
pie wishes me TO convey to you the
same
1 wish you success and prosperity in
your new position as Chief Executive
of the people of the United States as
well as the Hawaiian Islands.
Therefore, earnestly believe, your
term of office will be crowned with
prosperity. My candid prayer and wish
is that you viii remain as President not
only for the unexpired term, but also
for the term of 1905-1909
God bless you.
ROBERT w. WILCOX,
Delegate to Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
NEW VIEWS!

Mr.. Melvin Vaniman is now at the
Volcano, where he hopes to get a photo
which will do the subject justice. His
wonderful photo Of Honolulu, the larg-
est direct photo ever made in the Isl
ands, not to mention the smaller, but
not less perfect pictures of the Pail,
Waikiki Beach, etc, place him IN the
front rank Of his profession. 1t is not
unreasonable to expect equally good
results from his present trip, which
will include all points Of interest be-
tween Honolulu and the Volcano.
When completed Messrs. King Bros,
who are associated with Mr.. Vaniman,
will have series Of photos equal to
anything made anywhere, and which
will Dc more toward advertising the
Islands than any other medium.
Part Of the series are now ready and
on sale at
KING BROS. Photo Studio and
100 Hotel Street. Art Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
F. N. swANzYs RESIDENCE.
Bids Opened Yesterday for Its Con
struction in Punahou.

The bids for the construction of the
new residence of F. NJ. Swanzy at Pu-
nahou, We're opened yesterday at the
rooms of the Master Builders Associa-
ton, as follows:
F. A. Pettus, $22,44O; j. H. Craig, $24,-
119: Concrete Construction Company,
wood, $26 49, concrete, $27,691; Lucas
Brothers. $2S, 2S9; VIM. Wagner, s29, 043;
H F. Bertleman. $29317 The award
has not yet been made.
The residence viii be erected on the
property of Mr.. Swanzy at the end of
Punahou street above Oahu College, on
the left hand side of Manoa Road. 1t
is a commanding site and an ideal sit
uation for a valley dwelling