davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
AT PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL,
Rev. A. Hatch breaches on A AmaS-
ing ignorance"

W -
ing Ignorance"
Rev. Frederick A. Hatch preached Sun
day morning at Plymouth Congregational
church on the theme: IAN Amazing lg-
norance." He said in part:
The prayer Of Jesus reveals Gods great
heart and mans great need. God tries
to get His children to see how He desires
them to know Him. That knowledge Is to
be part Of the bliss Of the millennium; 1t
has been the secret energy OF the worlds
spiritual heroes. Not to know our neigh
Dor, who may be great, is to excite in
others a plying wonder. But God Is
Closer to us Than feeling,
Nearer than hands or feet.
How many know Him? Amazing ig-
norance that men desire to know a frag-
ment when they may know the whole. How
may we know Him? BY the Godward part
of our nature. II nerve and brain cell
respond accurately to impression, we get
TO know the world about us. IL our spirit,
unwarped, unprejudiced. be true, we may
get to know God. The idea OF a sixth
sense is man spelling spirit that be may
know what sense cannot tell.
what will that knowledge be7 In
white light, any color or hue, will tell
its story. Before Him sin in particle or
mass is revealed. And, too, His holiness
Justice, love. Individual meanness or mu-
nicipal corruption is seen only as a vision
of God, is In the midst. Why should we
know God? If we get to know God in
nature we utilize and harmonize with our
knowledge. Not to do so means disaster.
Let a live wire drop in the street. and
the strongest man gives It plenty OF room,
until the man who knows and can use his
knowledge appears. Men go to church,
say prayers, and are not a whit better.
Why? Because they have failed to n
estly seek God and to act up to what they
know. Knowing about is not the same
as knowing a person.
Real knowledge Of q man makes US
either hate or love him. Partial knowl-
edge makes us indifferent or contemptuous
Men want to know music, beauty, love-
but ali lead up IN Him. It's amazing
ignorance which we choose, either by neg
lect or misdirection. II the purpose OF
life, the mind, is stayed on Him, the re-
suit is great peace, and peace is power"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
MANY CHEAP RATES
Via WabaAh RniIroad.

Via wabash Railroad.
Sl1.6O. St. Louis and return. October 5
to 10.
$3.50. New York and return. October
to 5.
S2s.O5. Washington and return. october
2 to 8.
Ssl.75, Boston and return. October
to 10.
Many more to points east. Call at Wa
bash corner, 1901 Fsrnam street, or ad-
dress Harry E. Moores. general agent pas
senger department. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
$500 20 washington, ID. O.

is the price OF a lower berth in our through
tourist car from Omaha to Washington. d.
c., leaving Omaha at 1850 p. m. Thursday,
October 2, reaching Washington at 1927 p.
m. Saturday, October 4.
The route Of this car is via Chicago.
"Big 4" to Cincinnati, and the historic
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. through the battle
fields OF Virginia TO Washington, d. C.
Round trip tickets on sale October 2 to
5 inclusive, at rate Of $2s.O5 at Illinois Cen
trail city ticket ONCE, 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
The Proper treatment for a spraIned

As a rule a man will feel we'll satisfied
II he can hobble around on crutches two
or three weeks after spraining his ankle
and 1t is usually two or three months
before he has fully recovered. This is an
unnecessary loss OF time, for in many cases
in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
been promptly and freely applied a com
plete cure has been effected in less than
one weeks time and in some cases within
three days,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
The MIX of the Cow

is richer in proteids. fats and salts than
the human milk, hence IL must be adapted
TO infant feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is the perfection Of a
cows milk for infants. Forty-hye years
experience has made 1t the leading infant
food OF the void.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Chicago to boston and Return $1,000
VIA ERIE RAILROAD.

Tickets on sale October 6 to IL in
elusive, good to return on or before oc-
tober 10. BY deposit and payment Of 80
cents extension of limit to November ~
may be obtained. Through sleepers. For
time tables n detail information apply
to II. L. Purdy, Trav. Pass. Agent. Erie
Railroad, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
HALF RATES
via wabash Railroad

points in Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, New York. Sold Oc-
tober 2, 8, 4, 8. Less than half rate on
dates to Washington. D.. c., and re-
turn. All information at Wabash New City
Office, 1901 Farnam street, or address Harry
g.. Moores, G. A. p. D., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Chicago TO New York and Return
S23.3O.

Via Erie Railroad. Oct. Sd. Attn, 5th and
9Th.
It Is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and information apply to H. l..
Purdy. travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad. Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Low RATES EAST
Via milwaukee ny.

On October 2, 5. 4 and 5 the Milwaukee
will sell round trip tickets TO Wash
d. c., for SIS .O5; also on sam dates
half rates for round trip to points in Mich
igan. Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania and very low rates to New York City
and Boston, On October / and 2 Chicago
and return, sl4.75. City once. 1904 Fsrnam
street. =. A. NASH,
General Western Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Low RATES TO ST. LOUIS
Via the Missouri PGOihc Railway, Ac-
count Fall Festivities

which include the Great ST. Louis fair,
which gives $4,000 in premiums; the gor-
geous Yelled Prophet pageant; street fair
and carnival; horse show in the coliseum;
running horse races daily by the best thor
oughbreds IN the country, and base ball
games between the teams Of the American
and National leagues.
All events during October and the FIRST
week In November
Ask your local agent for detailed infor-
nation and visit the Worlds Fair city.
H. c. TOWNSEND,
GenI Pass'r and Ticket Agt.,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
A Man Badly Injured,

Or painfully hurt. burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's
Arnical salye. It conquers pain, 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
Good PosItIon open.

Good opening for a newspaper or magazine
Permanent position for a COM
petent man. Address Twentieth Century
Farmer, Bee Building. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
An Error.

In Kelley, stiger & Co.'S Sunday adver-
tisement, in which Trefousse gloves, 16
and 20 button lengths. were advertised at
s1.75, this price applies to the Shelburn
Pique gloves, which follows in the ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
chicago to BostOn and Return, $1,000

Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to II inclusive.
good TO return on or before Oct. 10. BY
deposit abd payment OF so cents, extension
Of limit to Nov. u may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de-
tail INFORMATION apply to Mr.. II. L. Purdy.
travelling passenger agent. Erie Railroad.
Chicago. u
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

9 Sterling teaspoons. $3.50. EdhOlm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-(special)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

An interesting society event of February
VIII be an entertainment to be given by a
number OF ladies Of social prominence for
the benefit OF local charities not appro-
priated for by Congress. The affair viii p.,
under the general direction of Mrs. Barney.
ana VIII take place at Chase's Opera House
on February IL, which is during the week
that the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will have the theater for their annual
convention. As the daughters had no pro-
gram at the theater on this evening they
very kindly donated its use for this eren-
liable purpose Mr.. Chase, with his usual
generosity, fell in line and agreed TO nIr-
hiSh the attendants, while Mr.. Schroeder
VIII provide the orchestra, all without
Cnarge. A large number Of prominent So
c'ety girls viii take part In the enteytain-
ment and the list OF patronesses will h.
headed by Mrs. Roosevelt : :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25
Falls Church News.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. January %. 1902
The Royal Circle OF Kings Daughters u
the Presbyterian Church gave an enter
tainment at the manse last night. The
program consisted of an instrumental duet
by Misses Bessie Rice and Frances Rice Of
Washington; vocal solo, Miss Nellie Hawk
hurst; select reading, Mrs. G. b. Fade,y:
vocal solo. Miss Eta Allen; Instrumental
solo. Mr.. Edward Starnell of Alexandria.
Refreshments were served.
KEY. j. w. Guy, grand chief temp.ar OF
the GOOD Templars Of the state organized
lodge OF the order in Charlottesville Tues
a gay hlght with charter membership Of
hfty-seven. Thursday night he lect1red
mere mere TO large audience on the subject,
Hit, Fit and Stick"
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Raptist
Church held an all-day meeting Thursday
at the residence of Mr.. G. f. Hid.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin entertained a
Few OF their friends at a card party AT their
home Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

the American embassy. Later in the day
clFn ceremony took place, among the
witnesses being General Porfirio Diaz.
president Of the republic, and Mr.. Ignacio
Mariscal, minister of foreign relations In
me evening the newly married couple de-
parted ga crowd being at the station to see
them on) for the hacienda Of la Lave.
pelonging TO the Iturbe family. near SAN
Juan DEL Rio. Baron and Baroness Mon
Gneur expect to reach Washington. about
February Is
Mrs. Robert II. Foerderer and Miss Foer-
derer, l16l street will not be al home
next tuesday. but Will receive their friends
the first Tuesday in February.
cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss May Vincent Collins OF Augusta.
Ga. 10 Mr.. George Bernard Beckley q. taIS
CITY: The ceremony Will take place We'd
nesday, February 8. at the Church OF th,,
Sacred Heart, Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Louis Pendleton Darrell 3o1o 12,n
street. viii be at home "Wednesday. I.p.
uary -, until 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

Mrs Lewis J, Davis-and her niece Mrs.
Philip j. Ryan were algb at home yesterday
to large invited gathering, in which many
OF the oldest resident families We're charm
ingly represented as yell as other friends
prominent in social life'at the capital. Mrs
Davis was further assisted by Mrs. Philip
Mauro, Mrs. Lewis Mauro, Mrs. Ridgely,
Mrs Barrie, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and Miss
Powell ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

gagement Of his sister, Miss Hennie IIecht,
| to Mr.. Harry J. Flesher of Baltimore, Nd.
At home 143 street northeast.
Mr.. Edward Kohner and Miss Isabelle
Louis will be pleased to see their friends
Sunday, January 26, from Z to 10 pm, at
BOSS NJ street.
Mrs. Shelley of 1913 G street northeast
pleasantly entertained several ladies of the
Grant Circle at luncheon Thursday last.
Mrs. ]. Riffard Mickle and Miss Addie
Ruth Mickle will be at home to their
| friends Tuesdays, January % and Feb
ruary f.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Trunnell of 145 Car
| party last Monday in honor Of their little
! daughter Nathalie. The donkey game was
| much enjoyed by the little folks, and the
prize winners were Margherita Behrle
| Charles Ridgeway, Freda Carrick and Al
| fred Meyer. After playing games the lit
| tie ones marched to the dining room, where
| beautifully decorated, and the favors were
| fancy paper caps. Miss May Perrott rem
| dered some selections on the piano. The
| little ones present were: Margherita Behrle
| Rosie Smith, Frederick Prender, Margaret
| Mehler, Marie Raeder, Gertrude Martin
Freda Carrick, Nathalie Trunnell, Stanley
Harmon, Rodney Ridgeway, Charles Ridge
way, Allan Baker. Charles Baker, Alfred
Meyer and baby Slater Trunnell.
| Mrs. Campbell, wife of the assistant Sec
rotary of the interior, will be at home jan
| vary % CTuesday) and February 4 and IL,
and on next Tuesday will have with her
her sister. Mrs. Gardner. Miss Christie of
| Philadelphia, and her daughters Mrs VII
| lard e. Buell. and Mrs E. c. Campbell.
| Miss Maud L. Norton of Winsted. Conn.,,
| Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Marion Hub
| bard at 1910 N street northwest.
/ Miss Raphael Ellis entertained at pro-
gressive euchre Thursday evening. The
prizes were captured by Miss Callahan,
Miss Brooke and Miss Neale, and Mr.. Ed.
| Walsh, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Allen.
| The Abracadabra Club was entertained
| Wednesday evening by Mrs. j. b, Cham
berlain at 241 Delaware avenue The presi-
| Dent, Mr.. C. HI. Squier. was in the chair.
Or the vote as to which was the greatest
book ever published outside the Bible.
| Shakespeare received the largest majority,
| Mr.. Noble Dawson read an interesting ac-
count of his trip to Mexico with Gen. Grant
| MIS-. c. II. Squier read a delightful paper
| on THE Women Of Yesterday and Today"
/ The papers were discussed by Mrs F. B.
| Brock, DR.. Henry Baker, Mrs. E. E. Ste
vens and Mrs. Squier. The literary exer-
| c1ses were concluded with a reading by
Mrs. DR.. Diffenderfer-'The Skeleton. Re-
| freshments were served by the hostess
and pleasant social hour followed. There
were present DR.. and Mrs. Henry Baker,
Mrs J. D. Croissant, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Chamberlain. Mrs. T. w. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. ii. Squier, DR.. and Mrs. Offender
Ter. Mrs. F. B. Brock. Mr.. and Mrs s. l.
Besseaievre. Mrs. J. r. Clum, Mr.. and Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

the 1th.
The marriage of Miss Helen Hay and Mr.
Payne Whitney will bring to Washington
numerous relatives and intimate friends
who will participate very largely in the So
cial program of the week of February 4.
The Invitations for the wedding were sent
out Wednesday after the return OF hrs.
and the Misses Hay from a short visit to
New York. Miss Alice Hay and Miss Doro-
thy Payne Whitney, the fifteen-year-old
daughter of the eX-Secretary Of the Navy,
are to attend the bride. Only. the relatives
of the couple, all Of whom Will come from
other cities will join the bridal party and
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the we'd
ding breakfast. The young couple will go
south for some time and will return to visit
the brides parents before sailing for a
mourning Of Secretary and Mrs. Hay, the
wedding preparations are as simple as 1t Is
possible to make them.
Mrs. Aaron r. Townshend will be at
home informally Monday, February 8. from
to 6.
Miss Emma Austin OF 1O7 5th street
northeast entertained last evening Mr. r.
=. Won Magic. He gave several selections,
accompanied by Miss Austin on the piano.
The details of the marriage in Mexico,
January Is. of Miss Charlotte Clayton and
Baron Moncheur, the Belgian ministei, just
received here, are very interesting to
friends Of both the bride and groom The
ceremony took place at noon in the beau
tiful chapel In the Mier estate at Tacubaya,
Rev. Father Dunno performing the cere-
mony. The bride entered the chapel with
her father, Ambassador Clayton, and was
superbly dressed in white satin, trimmed
with lace chiffon and orange blossoms.
During the signing Of the register a male
choir with orchestral accompaniment sang
Marche&tfs Ave Maria" The entire dip
lomatic corps and prominent American res
idents were present at the ceremony. which
was followed by wedding breakfast at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-25

pulmonary CONSUMPTION be cured In IT'S IN
That there is no doubt; indeed numbers az nor
SONS testify TO having been cured by this remedy
aIter tne disease had reached ADVANCED stage.
1T HEALS THE LUNGS. e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09
BARRIERS CAN WORK
ALL DAY SUNDAY
Judge Wilcox Says Nine O'clock
Sabbath Law Is In
constitutional.

BARRIERS can shave customers seven
days in the week if they want to, Judge
Wilcox having decided yesterday in his
court that the law prohibiting BARRIERS
from plying their trade after a. m.
on the Sabbath morn is unconstitu-
tional. Five Chinese BARRIERS arrested
last Sunday for violating the law as it
reads in the Penal Code of 1897, appear
were represented by Attorney Brooks.
Brooks presented an array of authori-
ties upon the subject tending to show
that such a law was unconstitutional
in that it Disseminated against a GER
tain class in favor of others. The law
which the High Sheriff recently COM
menced enforcing to the letter against
the BARRIERS of all nationalities reads
as follows:
'All labor on Sunday is forbidden, ex-
cepting works of necessity or mercy, in
which are included all labor that is
needful for the good order health, com
fort or safety of the community, or for
the protection of property from unfore-
seen disaster, or danger of destruction
or injury. or which may be required for
the prosecution of or attendance upon
religious worship, or for the furnishing
of opportunities of reading or study.
Provided, however, that on Sunday un-
til o'clock in the morning, barber
shops may be kept open and fresh meat
and fresh fish may be sold and deliv-
cred; that until o'clock in the morn
ing and after o'clock in the afternoon
milk may be delivered and cattle, sheep
and swine may be slaughtered; that
during the entire day meals may be
sold, to be eaten on the premises where
sold or served elsewhere by caterers,
drugs. medicines and surgical appli-
ances may be sold, personal baggage
NAV be conveyed to and from vessels
leaving and arriving at port on that
dav: that the railroads may on Sunday
carry passengers to connect with the
steamers. and public carriages, horse
ears and licensed shorebOats may con-
vey passengers for hire. and that all
labor which may be lawfully performed
on Sunday shall be conducted, as far as
possible. so as not to interfere with
the right of the community and of each
individual TO quiet and repOse.
High Sheriff Brown conducted the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09
REPORT UPON THE
ClTY'S HEALTH

Reports for the month of September
were made by health officials to the
Board of Health yesterday
The reports of the sanitary inspectors
for Hilo and Honolulu were received
and filed
The report of City Sanitary officer
Tracy for the month is as follows:
October s, 1902
DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, Executive officer
Board of Health:
Sir:-Following is the report of the
City Sanitary officer for September
1902:
During the month seventeen applica-
tons for permits to build have been
filed and nine have been approved. All
seven permits applied for previous to
September LIST have been approved
Eight permits are still in my hands
four for further investigation and four
because the plans are in violation OF
the regulations and are to be altered.
One builder without permits was no.
titled and filed his application.
Three buildings were altered so as to
conform to the sanitary regulations.
Two cesspools have been located dur
ing the month outside the sewer limits.
l have made 3S5 inspections, seventy
three of which were of new buildings.
Nineteen certificates for restaurants,
lodging house or hotel licenses have
been applied for and sixteen have been
issued Three are held until the places
are put into sanitary condition. OF the
certificates applied for previous to
September LIST, six are still held as the
work is not completed.
The number of adults which can by
law be lodged in these buildings IL
censed are SCI.
One formal complaint has been filed
and the matter is still in hand.
Thirteen forty-eight hours notices
have been served.
During the month Inspector ]. Nc
Queen has spent most of his time in
enforcing the regulation requiring swill
to be carried in tightly covered con-
tainers. with the result that there are
now seen on the streets numbers OF
new galvanized iron slop cans and the
wagons are in good shape He has also
been after the pens and gotten the ma
jority of them into good condition.
One man was arrested and fined y
and costs before he considered it nee
essary to fix up.
Most of my time during September
was spent investigating the cemeteries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09


the premises of the hotel or restaurant
will be examined by government
physician before a renewal is granted.
NEW INSPECTOR.
The appointment of E. S. SlemonsI
as health inspector was approved.
DEMOCRATS WILL TALK POLITICS..
Permission was granted to four demo-
Gratis TO go to Kalaupapa and address
the lepers from the Enclosure. The ora
tors are to be Paiai Maxi, Adam K.
Forsyth, Chas. Richardson and Thos.
Clark, the request being granted upon
application of Chas. j. Mccarthy.
| Mrs. Kalia Spencer and Mrs. Emme-
| line Kalua were also given permission
to visit relatives at the settlement.
LETTER FROM wYMAN
The following letter from Surgeon
General Wyman was read:
washington, September %. 1902.
Hon. H. c. Sloggett, President Board
of Health, Territory of Hawaii. Ka-
puaiwa Building, Honolulu, Hawaii.
My Dear Sir: 1t gives me great
pleasure to receive your letter of Sep
TENDER 9Th, and to read the handsome
/ tribute to the worth and efficiency of
the representative of this service at Ho-
nolulu. l also thank you for your kind
acknowledgment of the services render
ed by myself in my official position.
Regarding the return of DR.. Cofer,
there is no intention at the present time
to relieve him permanently from his
post, he having two months leave of
absence
i This hIJr haS al hanT in =
| pathy with the efforts of your Board,
which have been SO intelligent and
earnest in the past, and I earnestly
hope and believe that, with the expert
| ence that comes to all of us in meeting
grave situations, measure of efficiency
/ will be reached in the near future both
by the national and territorial authori-
| ties which will prove effective in our
common and perpetual campaign
against contagious and infectious dis
ease.
! Respectfully,
| (Signed WALTER WYMAN,
/ Surgeon General.
lCHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTION
The resolution of the Chamber OF
Commerce expressing confidence in the
Board of Health and President Sloggett
stated that this action repaid, in q
measure, the members of the Board OF
Health for all their efforts in making
and keeping the town clean
ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS
The following reports from DR.. Hobby
of health conditions in the Orient were
received and fled
Kobe two weeks to September 18th
19O2-Cnolera cases 81, deaths Sc.
Shanghai to September 18th, 1902
Cholera cases q, deaths II.
Hongkong to September g. 1902-Chol
era cases 8, deaths g. Plague cases S
deaths 5.
Yokohama two weeks to Septembel
81, 1902--Cholera, no official report re-
ceived since September II; newspaper:
report one case.
Nagasaki two weeks to September %
1902-Cholera cases q, deaths IL.
Officially reported since appearance o.
Cholera at Nagasaki, 213 cases. 495 sus
pected cases; 125 deaths; 319 death:
from suspected cholera.
Shanghai two weeks to September 20
1902-ChoIera no cases not reported; Z:
deaths. l death from smallpox. "NC
cholera among Europeans this week.
Kobe two weeks to September oath
1902-Choiera cases 43, deaths IS.
Hongkong two weeks to September Is
1902-Cholera cases 3, deaths 2; smallpox
cases l, deaths |; plague cases 2, death:
two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09

prosecution. He said the law was a
very old one but he thought it pro-
tected BARRIERS rather than discriminate
ed against them. 1t was his opinion
that the Supreme Court should be the
body to pass upon the constitutionality
of the law.
Judge Wilcox said he was an officer
of the legislature which had framed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09

the law, Chas. r. Bishop presenting it.
AT the time there was considerable
comment as to whether or not 1t was
constitutional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-09
CLEAN Up
WAIKIKI

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