Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
Draft of Charter for City and County of
Honolulu Submitted to Repub-
ican Commission.

+ ty.second, twenty.third and twenty
fourth precincts.
Different Precincts.
First Precinct-All that portion OF
the City lying east OF the Kapahulu
Road and line drawn as follows: (a)
on the south around the east and south
side of Kapiolani PARK to the Main
Avenue OF Kaplolani karK ana thence
southwest to the sea. OBJ On the
north, by line drawn from the juno
ton Of said Kapahulu Road and Bere
tania street northeast to Palolo Rige
and along the eastern crest thereof to
the summit of the mountain range.
Second Precinct-All that portion OF
the City lying west OF the first pre-
cinct and east of Punahou street and
lines drawn as follows: (a) West
along King street to the Waikiki Road,
thence south along the Waikiki Road
to the John Ena Road, thence along
the John Ena Road and line drawn
In extension thereof to the sea. (b)
Northeast along line drawn from the
junction of Punahou street and the
Manoa Road to the Manoa Ridge and
along the eastern crest of SAID ridge
to the summit of the mountain range.
Third Precinct-All that portion OF
the City lying west OF the second pre-.
cinct and north of Beretania street
and east OF Piikoi street and line
drawn in extension thereof north
along the western side of Lunalilo
Home to the ridge mauka of said
Home and along the crest of said
ridge to the summit of the mountain
range.
Fourth Precinct-All that portion OF
the City lying west of the third pre-.
cinct and north of Beretania street
and east of Alapai street and a line
drawn in extension thereof north
Punchbowl and thence to and along
the crest Of the ridge on the eastern
side Of Pauoa valley to the summit OF
the mountain range.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion OF
the City lying west of the second pre-.
cinct and south of Beretania street
and east of a line drawn southwest
from the junction of Beretania street
@|@@|||%@@=
from the junction of Beretania street
cavations show that the children OF
ancient Egypt played with them just
these toys of three or four thousands
Of years past are just about as good
as those of half as many hundred
years ago. The children of the Phar.
aons were in the matter of toys about
as well off as were the little ones oil
the Puritans. 1t is recently, indeed,
that the art of toymaking has become
so elaborate, after remaining for gen,
Grafton after generation almost sta.
tionary. Dolls and animals were cut
out for young Egypt, and queer boats
were fashioned with the greatest care.
At least one elaborate sedan chair,
with a lady inside who can be taken
out has been dug up. This, however,
is less ancient than the dolls, and
dates back only to the Roman invasion
of Egypt. 1t was the custom to bury
a child's toys in its STRAIGHTFORWARD
of years afterward to be dug up and
put in museums, but not. it is hoped,
without a sigh for the little life that
went out ages ago, or for the weeping
mother whose hands placed her dar.
ling's toys beside his tiny body
Not only in regard to toys were the
children Of ancient Egypt like those
OF today, but there were told stories
similar to those which help put chill.
dren to bed nowadays. A papyrus has
been found which gives some of these
stories. 1t tells tales of animals and
trees that talked with men, and OF
fairies that foretold evil at the birth
of a prince. much as twentieth cen.
fury children hear thin.