davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
MOI an occnnlon For Rnste.

During the Sikh war the late Field
Marshal Sir Neville Chamberlain, who
then held the rank of colonel called for
volunteers to assist him in blowing up
a bastion. Three or four responded,
and the colonel led the little party
close up to the point where the mine
was to be fired. As soon as the ex-
plOsives were in place and the fuse
lighted the volunteers started to run
in order to get out of the way of the
explosion no less than to effect. as
speedily as possible to retreat to the
safety of the British lines. They had
not gone dozen yards before Cham
berlain shouted: Come back! There S
to be no indecent haste, young men,
Wen walk" And walk they did, while
the fuse slowly sputtered down to the
waiting powder
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Every Convenience

There is. Il dock labOrer in Glasgow
who is possessed of a great sense of hu-
NOR. Perhaps it's because he's an
lrishman. Pat had been disturbed sew
eral tines in his single apartment by
a we'll meaning lady missionary See
ing Pat was rather an exemplary sort
of a husband, she suggested that he
might be able to afford room and
kitchen soon.
An phwat wad Oi want LAWN such
a comfortable house as this for:" asked
Pat
We'll" she replied, you would have
more rOOm-more cOnvenienceS'
"Convaniemres is t. said Pat. with
a smile. ''Sure, an at prisint if Oi
want to go to the drawin' room or
the dinin' room or the conservatory,
hegorra, Oi've Just got to sit still.
Phwat could be handier?'
The lady couldn't say.-London An
SWerS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Managing the Baby.

Young Matron with theories on the
care of children, to nurseI--Jane.
Nurse y esSum.
Young Matron-When the baby has
finished his bottle, lay him in the era.
die OH his right side. After eating a
child should always lie on the right
side. That relieves the pressure on
the heart. Still VefectiveIy) the liver
is on the right side. Perhaps. after
all. you had better lay him on the left
side. No, am sure the treatise on
Infant Digestion" said right side. On
the whole, Jane. you may lay the baby
on his back until have looked up the
matter more thoroughly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
QUICK WORK WITH A SHARK
Three kanakas Went Down and Got
Him While He Was As1eep.

1
Three Kanakas Went Down and Got
Him While He Was asleep.
"The Kanakas of the Hawaiian Is
lands have about as much fear Of the
huge sharks that infest the Hawaiian
waters as we have of one-month-old
fox terrier pups" said a naval officer
who recently returned from the ASiatic
station py way ii the islands. "One
morning Il COUP" OF months ago, when
our ship was lyjD@ III Honolulu harbor,
a big banana barge propelled by three
muscular, fine booking. nearly nude
Kanakas, pulled aso!!sSiIe of us to
peddle the fruit among lie men for
ward. Just as they sot tie barge close
to the ship the three Kanakas began to
jabber excitedly in their queer. musical
language and to feel If the cd@es Of
the knives suspended by l.uyarGs
around their necks.
The eyes of those Kan2l;as Woo
keener than ours, and they h,d see. a
big shark asleep directly beneath t-c
lighter the water being SO clear dc !
that way that objects can be s. !!
through it to a great depth. 1t didH t
take those three giant muscled Kama
kas more than ten seconds to shuttle
out of their few clothes Then they
removed the strings from their long
knives. grasped tl4e knives in their
right hands, stepped gently over the
side of the lighter, hung to the gun
wales of the lighter with their left
hands for a moment or so, and then,
altogether, they gave that queer diving
wriggle to their legs in which they are
so expert and disappeared from the
surface. We couldn't see them going
down on account of the commotion
and consequent bubbles they made in
the water.
within about ten seconds after they
disappeared the bubbles that came TO
the surface began to take on the hue
of blood
"'That about settles one Kanaka. If
not the whole three of them said we
on the gangway The next thing we
saw was a gigantic shark thrashiDg
the water crazily on the port side of
the lighter and incarnadining the sea
within a radius of fifty feet with its
blood Then the three Kanakas came
up, all in bunch, like trio Of jacks
ip-the-box, with contented smiles on
their faces. The shark thrashed around
for five or ten minutes and at the end
of that time he was as dead as any
salted mackerei in q barrel, the entire
length of him. The three Kanakas had
! tackled him altogether as he slept. had
| driven their knives into his vulnerable
! parts, and before he had chance to
pull himself together he was as good
as dead. 1t was as worHmanlike job
of going after big sea game as ever |
saw. Philadelphia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
COMPULSORY FREEDOM,

Governor Taft has been explaining
to the American Chamber of Com
merce in Manila" why we are in the
PHILIPPINES, and what we are pro-
posing to do there He assured the
members of the chamber that the
Americans are not in the Philippines
for selfish purposes, but incidentally
mentioned that American capital
would receive fair treatment. Possi-
bly, this was said to reassure the spec
ulators who have been buying I'D the
friars' lands.
But the most striking statement of
Governor Taft was that "the United
States would retain the islands in
definitely with the view of educating
the Fflipinos to a state of self-goyern-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
The Elder sotberD.s Tact.

1t was in the yesir 1868 or 1864. Dur
John L. Raymond and several other
well known actors. occupied the local
theater of seaside summer resort. to
which he and his company drew a
hOuseful of people several nights in
the week to hear and see them act
rehearse it really was in preparation
for their next winters New York sea-
sOn-the most important of Shake
speare's plays.
. The little building had of course a
gallery, and in the gallery the gods"
became so obstreperous on occasions
that it was with great difficulty the
play could be proceeded with. The
ringleader well known rough of the
town, was a man named Bill Hanra-
han. One night happy inspiration
seized Sothern. Having learned the
lame of this prominent member of the
rowdy element, he addressed him in
the midst of the most unearthly noises
as follows: "Mr. Hanrahan, Will YOU
be good enough to take charge of the
gallery and keep order for me, and
shall feel very grateful" The result
was magical. Bill became at once an
official of the theater and as such
cracked the heads of few of his erSt-
while fellow rioters with such good eff
feet that it was only a little time be-
fore the best of order prevailed.-Ce
fury
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
a Largo Denartment.

Mr.. Mcbride was showing his wife
the workings of our national congress.
The Detroit Free Press represents her
rs putting TO her spouse this intelli-
gent question:
But where is the framing depart
ment?'
The WHAT"
Il read in the papers that laws were
framed in Washington" she explained
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25

We desire to congratulate Billy
Reid. He has frankly and cheerfully
represented the worst elements in the
city in the council, and done his work
well. He has come out of the high
Incense discussion with dignity and
prestige. He has been consistent and
courageous, and in these attributes he
stands alone in the municipal govern
ment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25

The Prescott Courier says: THE
Arizona pIutocrats are now trying to
s"are people with the organized labor
bogie man; averring that capital will
be driven from mining investment.
This is not SC, but it is so that the
piutocratic railway freight charges on
trans POI tation of ores are driving
mining investment capital out of the
countfy-it is vpritable Chinese wall
This can be heard from mining men
regardless of politics. Organized la
b,r crIy seeks justice and protection;
it does not seek a c:nch on the public
The Democratic pletform guarantees
a freight and fare bill to protect the
investor and operator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
The R@RE Test.

Hardup - l tried to sell those dia-
monds | bought of you and was told
they We're not genuine.
Jcweler-Did you sell them?
Hardup-Ycs, for almost nothing.
Jeweler-Woll, YOU go back and try
10 buy them, and you will find out that
they are genuine.-New York Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
AN nnrnesT saiuvarrOn

"Ah," said Rggs as prosperous
looking man who had cordially SaIut-
ed DiggS passed on. that's the way (
like to hear man speak. He seemed
sincerely glad to find you alive and
we'll"
Yes replied Diggs. He probably
was. He's the president of the com
pany my life's insured in."-Broekiyn
Life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
A Natural Question.

Little Walter was eating lunch, when
he gave his arm sudden shove, and,
splash! down went his glass of milk
that said mamma angrily.
We'll. If you knew Queried Waiter.
why didn't you tell meT'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Expressive.

1t was Tommy's first glass Of soda
water that he had been teasing for SO
Fong
well. Tommy how does it taste2''
asked his father
Why" replied Tommy. with pug
zled face, "it tastes like your foot's
asleep. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
a~Evann the Problem.

What can ! do for my little boy"
asked mamma. 80 that he won't want
to eat between mealsT' b.
~Have the meals ticker together" re.
piled the young hopeful
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Fears Long Drawn Out.

Diggs- Rounder is quite i'll.
Biggs-Indeed! His wife naturally
has grave fears about him, | suppose?
Diggs-Yes. In fact. think her fears
extend beyond the grave Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
An 1mnosnihle CondttAon.

You say you can't afford to hire
clerk. Why don't You get your wife to
do your typewriting
Impossible! She wouldn't submit
to any dictation. Richmond Dispatch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25

A woman Is not real old fashioned
unless she makes salve for neighbor-
hood use for cuts, bruises and burns
AtchisOn Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25

The reason we don't see our own
faults is that our eyes are just big
enough for other people's.-New York
News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
W6l0ht?

Then your food is not being prop
erly diges; ed and perfect digestion and
assimilation are essential to the put
ting on of solid flesh. To bring about
this change you should take Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. It will put the
stomach In good condition and make
digestion perfect. It also cures
Headache, insomnia. Dyspepsia smd
Liver AND Kidney Complaints. We urge
you to try it. it never fails.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
MYSTERY Of MANCHESTER
CLEARED BY WRFCKAGE

Vancouver. b. c., Jan. ga year
and a half ago the Britii~ bark Man.
chester sailed from new York for Ma
Mia. The first authentic news of the
disaster which befell her was received
here today by the CapadianAustralian
liner Moana.
A traders schooner recently touch.
ed at one OF the smaller of the Mar.
shall Islands and found wreCkage
there which must certainly have come
from the Manchester. The ship car.
ried cargo of petroleum from New
York and several hundred cans of
oil are lying along the beach in a small
cove. The tins are marked Chester
Tide Water Oil Company, New York.
which are stated to be descriptive
marks of the oil cans sent from New
York by the Manchester.
Besides these there was the batter
ed half of a ships boat, but with the
letters obliterated. The bodies of two
men-they were little more than skel
etons-were found on .ne shore. In a
pocket were several well.preserved
letters under a leather cover. The
owner of the letter was evidently Ju.
Illus p. Schwartz. A letter was signed
by S. Pope of New York.
There were bootmarks in the paths
leading up the shore winch could not
have been made by natives. This
shows that some at least o. the unfor
tunate sailors got ashore, but where
they went Is a mystery. Probably
they started to sea in small boats
and were lost, for nothing has ever
been heard of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
OF SPANISH ARISTocRAcY.

San Jose, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Rafaella So
to de Pacheco, one Of the few survivors
Of the arlstocratic Spanish families,
who resided in California at the time
of the American occupation, died here
this morning, aged SO years. She was
born in San Francisco in 1916, her IA
ther being a Spanish officer stationed
IN California at that time, She was a
cousin of the late Governor Pacheco
and related to many of the first fami-
lies Of Spanlsh-California She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. A. j. Gruwell, OF
San Jose and grandson, Ralph
Above Of Los Angeles. She had been
in declining health for over a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
NFW EMPRESS LINERS
CHANGES ARE PROMISED
FOR CANADIAN Line
-Four Palatlal Boats Building Later
the Present Empress Steam
eTS to be Put on Homo
lulu Route.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 2i.-Ofcial
offices in Montreal have been received
to the effect that work Is under way on
the construction of four large steamers
on the Clyde for service on the Orien.
tai route between this city and Hong
kong The new vessels are to take the
place of the Empress liners at present
plying on the route, while the latter
boats will go to the Canadian-Austra-
liam run. now taken by the Miowera,
Aorangi and Moana.
The new steamers when completed
will be up 10 the standard of the fast
thing at present plying in Pacific wa
tiers. They will be 600 feet long, Of
over 100 feet longer than the present
Empress liners, and will have accom-
modations for 800 saloon and 1900
steerage passengers.
According to the terms Of the con-
tracts, which were signed in October,
the speed of the new steamers will be
twenty-one knots per hour, as against
sixteen knots of the present boats. The
proposal is to inaugurate a ten-day
service between this port and Hong
kong. 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be made for either a direct
call or connection with the Siberian
port of Vladivostok. 1t is estimated
that the new vessels will cost 81 500. 900
apiece. The Canadian Pacific director.
ate has voted s2,425,O 900 for their con.
struction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
TREASURY DECISION

The following decision received by
Collector Stackable yesterday, will be
interesting to Hawaiian importers:
Treasury Department Jan. S, 1902.
Sir:-The Department duly received
your letter OF October 3 last, relative
to the dutiable classification of So
called bean stick and bean cake.
You state that bean stick imported at
Honolulu in May last was returned by
the gauger as "A vegetable casein, or
legumin, made from the juice Of legu-
min0us seeds by precipitation with
acids and rennet," and was classified as
a non-enumerated article under section
6 of the act Of July "a, 1897.
The collector OF customs at New
York reports that bean stick Is return
ed for duty at his port as non-enu-
merated manufactured article at the
rate of 20 per cent ad valorem, under
section 6 Of said act, and bean cake as
prepared vegetables at the rate OF ~
per cent ad valorem, under paragraph
PAL of the same act.
You state that the bean stick passed
on in Treasury decision li6lS of De
cember 20. 1898 &c. A. 2376D, which was
followed by the collector OF customs al
Honolulu, was found on u chemical CX'
animation to exhibit the department
of an animal tissue, and to resemble
physically the membrancous tissues de-
rived from the bean stick which was
held in Treasury decision 1919 of May
:. 1888, and l0243 Of September 8, 1896
&c. A. 2l), to be vegetables prepared.
am OF opinion that a distinction
should be made between the two class
es of bean stick as above indicated. AM
that Treasury decision l46lS should
therefore. not be construed as revokinl
Treasury decisions SSl9 and lO2i3.
am further of opinion that bean oak
should be classified as vegetables pre-
pared, under paragraph 2il Of tn
present taritf, in accordance wit
Treasury decision 1905 OF March II
1898 &c. A. 409i).
Respectfully,
o. l.. SPAULDING,
Assistant Secretary.
The Auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
VI s. c, b. SOCIAL.

The Christian EndeavOr Society OF
Central Union church gave social in
the church parlors. last evening. The
attendance was large and the enter
tainment afforded pleasure to all. As
each person entered a member Of the
social committee met him and pinned
upon his back a card bearing the name
of some person of renOwn. The object
was to have the wearer make inquiries
OF everybody else which would lead to
his guessing 1t. The "trip around the
world" was also a pastime that created
much fun. Twenty-Five sheets OF paper
were pinned on the walls so as to make
complete circuit of the main parlor.
Upon each sheet was mass OF capt.
tails and small letters which. when
properly arranged, spelled the name OF
city. The names began with cities
in the Islands, then In Asia. Europe,
Africa and the United States. The
object was to guess as many Of the
names as possible. At the conclusion
OF the guessing contests, refreshments
were served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
PIcTURE.l AKINe CONTEST.

The Eastman Kodak Company has
opened a contest in which they offer
$1,000 in cash prizes and $4,000 in ko.
oaks for the best pictures taken with
Eastman kodaks or Brownie cameras.
Here is great opportunity for HO-
nOlulu amateurs with the excellent
advantages for picture-taking the
beautiful scenery OF the Island affords.
The honolulu Photo.Supply Ohm.
pany Will be headquarters ,Or Homo
lulu contestants, and they have all
the information about the contest,
Call and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
RECORDED January Is, ZOE.


C.. II. Hemenway and wife to p. G..
Jones, Limited; mortgage; lot g. block
22. College Hills tract, Honolulu, Ca
hu; $4,000. Book 232. page A. Dated
January "a, 1902.
Oregon Building Company, Limited,
to c. Spreckels & Company; chattel
mortgage: leasehold of Kuls. sol, 1921,
973 and 1926 and buildings. Hotel and
Union streets. Honolulu, oahu: Sl2,.
600. Book 232. page 40. Dated Janu'
airy %, 1909
Recorded January 81, 1902.
Pang Kan Chez ct al. to rang Lam
Now ct al bill of sale; leasehold OF
Kul. Gi5O and buildings. kalihi valley,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. Book 22i,
page 49S. Dated October 81, 1901.
Pang Lum Nov to Pang Nuen Lee
ct al; bill of sale; interest in lease.
hold Of Kul. G45O. Kalihi valley, Ho.
nOlulu, Oahu: $500. Book 224, page
4g9. Dated December D, 1901.
T. Christley and wife to .. c. Al
len: mortgage; thirteen pieces land,
Fort street. Honolulu, oahu; $500.
Book $50, page 25S. Dated January
90, 1902.
Estate B. p. Bishop TO A. NJ.
I
land, Maunalua. Kona, Oahu: twenty.
five years at 800 Book 22S, page
49S. Dated June 10. 1898.
B. p. Bishop to A. NJ. Brown; con.
sent; to assignment of sea nshery and
piece land. Maunalua, kona. oahu.
Book 22S, page 500. Dated January 25.
1909.
J. A. Magoon to S. Naukana: re.
/ ~ L.. II
Kula, Makawao. Maui; $500. Book
1877, page 367. Date January 81. 1902
Tong On to Sue Heong; assignment
Of lease; piece land Kakaako. Homo.
lulu. oahu; 81. Book 1888, page 20.
Date July 2. 1901.
S. Kalwaola to J. A. Buck: deed;
Grant 1856, Opeo. Hllo Hawaii; S23l4.
Book 800. page $40. Dated December
20. 1901.
J. Barrett to l.. Ward; foreclosure
affidavit; r. p. 534I. Kul. 2GFL. Wat.
kld, Honolulu. oahu. Book 232, page
"a. Date January %. 1902.
J. Barrett to Il. p. humehu; fore
closure affidavit; APPS. l and .. X. r..
1892, Kul 1850, Kapalama. Il. p. 53ii.
Kul 26FL. Waikiki. Honolulu, Oahu
Book 232, page Sc. Dated January ~
1902.
Ming Hymn to Chun All Lee; assign,
ment of lease: interest in leasehold
Ahupuaa Huelo. Makawao, Maui i;
$1,000. Book 1888, page 90. Date Jan
uary %, 1909.
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society
to NJ. S. Madeira; release; portion II
p. 1915. Punahou, Honolulu. Oahu:
$3.50. Book 100, page 254. Dated
January rs, 1902.
NJ. da S. Madeira and wife to NJ. |.
Gouveia; deed: portion X. p. 1915
Punahou, Honolulu, oahu; $500. Boo,
229. page 312. Dated January "a. 1902
NJ. |. Gouvela and wife to II. r
Carpenter; mortgage: portion r. p
1915. Punahou, Honolulu. oahu: $500
Book 23O, page 20. Dated January 20
1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
BIG CALIFORNIA LION.

San Jose, Jan. 25.-The largest Cali.
fornia lion ever killed In this county
was brought down yesterday by An.
drew Killmar, OF Evergreen. He was
tracking a lost colt in the hills back OF
Mount Hamilton when he caught sight
OF the lion standing in the track not a
hundred yards away. One shot, fired
quickly, served to put the finish to the
big cat. 1t measured eight feet from
tip to tip and weighed over one hun
dred pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
BRITISH ROYALTY WED.

London, Jan. 2j.-The marriage Of
Lord Stavendale. eldest son of the fifth
Earl of Leicester, and Lady Helen
Vanc-Tempest-S Stewart, only daughter
of the Marquis of Londonderry, took
place at St. Peters Church, Eton
Square, today. The ceremony was one
of the smartest affairs Of the kind seen
in London for years past, 1t was esti-
mated that the presents, which were
numerous. were worth upwards OF
G3iO. 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
DEATH IN THB FLAMES.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 25.-Fire early to-
day in the wholesale business district
destroyed property to the value of at
least 100000 and caused the death
OF Richard II. Vidmer, leading So
ciety man Of Mobile, and Pat Thomas,
negro laborer, from New Orleans
Three firemen were injured, two slight
ly and one painfully.
Mr.. Nidmer and Thomas were assist
ing the iremen and were caught by
falling walls Mr.. Vidmer was promi'
nent Hoo-Hoo and was once Vice
Grand Shark for Alabama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at S4s. 6Is 6:.s AN.
and every IS minutes thereafter til Io:.s, ;iS and
ii:tS Pm from Waikiki 20 TO the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Range or Pawaa switch for town al
S5Am. and every IS minutes thereafter III osP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Paiama
Pm
Cars leave for Pslams only at and $50 AN.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki So, AN. and every
- minutes TIL o4S Pm then at io:iS and to:as pm
The it:IS pm. from Palama for Punahou only goes
TO Waikiki on SATURDAYS.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 An,
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
ho'oShm. and every IS minutes TIL iooSP. N, then at
on Saturdays only.
BERETANlA STREET AND rUUANu VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou StSble for Town at s: 20 and
Tor Town and Valley at $40 $50 6Io S;ao 6:Io and
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley a,
o3o $50 and 7:Io An and every 10 minutes III 1910
Pm except the even hour and half. hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at $40 6:,o $50 AN and
every 10 minutes thereafter til 1850 pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College at Cos 6;aS 64S An and every TO minutes
after I'LL oIS pm. After that the cars run to the
Stable up to :SoP ~. which Is the from Town.
reaching the Stable at II:3oP.m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
The MANCHURIA TREATY

Picking. Jan. 25.-It is expected that
the ManChurian treaty will be signed
within week. Diplomats here do not
manifest much interest in 1t, as they do
not believe any written treaties in the
slightest degree affect the policy Of
Russia in Manchuria. A separate con.
tract with the Russo-Chinese Bank Sc.
cures to the bank complete control OF
the railroads and mines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-01
Business Notices.
NOTICE.
2O49-tf

Parties visiting Lahaina and the Isl.
and of Maui in general can secure suit.
able Conveyances and careful drivers
at the PIoHEER STABLES, Lahaina,
Island Of Maui.
Commercial men will be carefully
looked after with suitable rigs.
2O55.3m