davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Olympia Opera Company in ia
Mascotte"


Mascotte,"
Andnn's cyorpopular opera, la Mas
cotte,' wns the olympia Opera company 5
bill at the Auditorium last night
Miss Kendall makes a charming Bcttina.
The music of the role suits her voice al.
mirably. She hu> wonderfully sweet ~.
prano and is besides an actress OF marked
ability. which many prima donnas aud
opera singers are not.
Mr. Weston was at his best as Pinpo
His voice Is O great natural gift and 1t has
been cultivated In a very high degree. one
would have to travel far to fud q better
tenor than Mr. Weston He IS a marked
tavortc with HoustoLiGus and, indeed,
with the public generally wherever he hus
appeared.
MIR Lightwood rs King Lorenzo Mr.,
Alexander as Rocco. ana Mr. Taylov as
Frederic, prince of Pisa, all aid very clever
work, Mr.. lightwood deserves especial
mention. He Is really a first rate comedian.
Miss lherc>c Barker Is entitled to com
mcndutIon for her Fiamettn, Miss Barker
Is conscientious artist who has deserved
praise I'm everything she has played.
La NaScottr" viii hc repeated tonight.
al NJ $ pinaforc" win be the bill tomor-
row night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
PRESERVE HE RECORDS.


Contents Of Treasurers Vault Mildewed
and peoaying.
The treasurer's vault In the old city hau
building protected lls contents from IRE,
but as it has been kept closed tightly most
Of the time since the building was do.
stroycd the interior has become very damp,
mIdow Is covering valuable papers ana
leoords, and bound volumes are falling to
pieces, owing 10 the excessive moisture.
In their examination OF the vault tor
vouchers, records ana those papers pertain.
Tug to their investigations the employees OF
llasklns y Sells have found matters IN a
muabIe plight. Half an inch OF mold GOV.
cfs many ot the bound volumes ana the
bundles ~ documents are Su dump tnat the
l'klDlu} OF luclr contents Is SERIOUSLY
threatened II irjt much lougos' u tnrr
present plight, bindings viii give way amt
uiidew viii gradually ruin these most vain.
able documents.
Nocords OF the proceedings of former
council sessions VIII soon he valucless us
fcicfCuCc books aud ChHutCr.a very use
mi chopter-wlll bc missing from the city "a
municipal history, A very small proportion
~ the contents VIII be- removed by tine
auditors force and tho balance should be-
placed IN some pluco whore they are safe
and Will he preserved intact
II has been suggested that as there Is
no rrc risk under present circumstances
ample ventilation might he secured 10y
small openings which would ndnnt cur
rent OF air sufficient TO arrest the dCstruc'
tton now going on, The books should re
ceive u thorough airing and cleaning ana n
the vault can not he properly ventilated so
that further damage Will be Impossible the
contents should be removed at once 10 n
place Of gafety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

pnrts Of the Stata repreaentiny every IN.
sns,sy .n ne srtepn,Isa 'ihn sitizens Of
tsreenville viii leave nothing undoue tnat
can add 10 the comfort niid pleasure OF
tho attendants or further inc Interests aud
success OF this great association, a most
attractive md elaborate program OF euter-
taInment having been provided for the oc-
cnsion.
Mr.. Crisp attended the commencement
exercises OF his alma mater, the Agficul-
tural and Mechanical college OF Texas. and
sppakg la the highest prnisp OF the WORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
THE A. ANp NJ. coLLEeE.
Attorney Crisp Has Something to ST.
About the institution.

Attorney Crisp Has Something to Say
About the institution.
j. Q. Crisp, well known attorney or
Beeyllie, spent yesterday in the city on his
way home from Waco and the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. At Waco Mr..
Crisp attended the annual meeting of the
executive committee OF the Texas Real rs
tate and Industrial association, for the pur-
pose OF preparing and promnlgatng the
program for the nth annual meeting OF
the association, TO he held at Greenvllc
June 20 aud ~, which is expected to be
the most largely attended meeting ever
held by the association. The program Is
perhaps the best ever presented. emDrac
Ing among the speakers the names of the
hbest and most progressive men from all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Public School PRINCIPALS.

ihe positions Of the principals in tho cItv
schools , us arranged by the board Iuesday
night are as follows: ''''5
Nl r1rot w; d. Smiley. succeeding Pho,
hamilton school. ", 4 Dn ~.
'Stcphen f. Austin. e Dg pi ~ Matyr,
iLongtelloN, Il. II. Reynolds
TRnnln, c. A. Jameson.
Taylor. s, A. Horton.
DOW +. ii. Cochran
hawthorne, e. T.. Godbev
SRsrnra. j. H. MacReynoli.
EHSlan. j. n. Wolfe
es9p as p1 prnecS OF If Charles Ar Atheps
ssS ss, and W Z. Miller as prlprInsII" ieh
i rli.n Ward school the negro mi n VIZ ~ PC
charges investigation ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Out Of the Oay
News Gathered
in All Quarters.
CdAamd SmA

Tho mosouito kills most Of them. The
mad hvgIenIc conditions Of negro homes,
their occupations ana miiafia conttaclyu
through the agency Of the MOSQUITOES HIe
the prluclpa tluscs The -dcath rate Is
greatest among children and infants under
< years OF age Negro pareuts are usually
neglcctful of tncir young. Ihe mnhhhy
leaves her pCkaninny IN the chre OF m
Older child who permits 1t to roll ~ the
dust aud 10 be tortured 10y flies ana mos
ouitoes The items of food aud cleanli-
ness are also grcat factors on can
pA pert any kind OF human helnE 20
thrive on n diet II brick bats aud hsh
hooks This state of filth externally and
INTERNALLY Is the cause of the uncNlmpied
death rate. Another proiinc source OF us
case among negroes Is the dnst' boEs
and men acting as ianltors usually dc
of consumptiou. inhnllng the germs ~ the
dust which they breathe Floors should
he well spinklcd before sweeping ana
the streets should be flooded before sweep
ing But that brings up another question
50 important ms 10 deserve n column IN
the papers every day. In this connection
/ am glad TO observe that the splitting
ordinance Is in effect. knew 1t can not
be too rlgdly enforced
~
Mr.. i. c. Crawford, the genial tea mer-
chant. who is n regular member Of the
Sous Of Confederate Veterans, Is an hon
orary member Of the Dick Bowling camp,
United Confederate Veterans, by virtue of
one hours honorable service In the lost
cause We daily meet veterans who can
proudly point to their long terms Of sery-
fee, emitting them 10 universal admlra.
tlon, but Mr. Crawford has the unique
distinction of having served the shortest
term under the bonnie blue Tag Of Dixie.
In speaking Of the matter yesterday Mr..
Crawford suid. "Nes; | served exactly one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Everythinn in Good sbaDo

DE- burehelm, grand secretary. and vii.
nam lIarluns, member of finance commit.
toe Of the grand lodge, Knights and la.
dies Of Honor, have returned from Austin.
where meeting Of the grand ofAcprs an
finance committee Of the order was II I'd
Tor the purpose Of auditing the account
81 It's late grand treasurer, Dr. Charles (.
Morse, who held that office for twcnlv.four
Years. Everything was found In spicn lid
shape ana books ana money trrncd over
to his successor, MIR. Sam Schwarz. of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
WHY HE DECLINED
Editor Post.

~ As manager and representative Of Mr. G.
W.: bocock called on Judge Vasmer and
proposed what considered a fair Division
Ludgo Vasmer in bis chalienape oposei ny
hocoek-that is, Rocock TO omen Win
ib% "en minutes yasmer to repiy In me
s naMr boeock to close with forty minutes.
declined the proposition, saying II Mr. Ia.
Soek met hin II must be on his rcrn q
Nsiq'nse9uently | advised Mr. Bococi 10 AZ.
snae 70 meet him, which he promptly ala
apectfully. 8. MA In, ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Temple Beth Israel confirnations

The confirmation service held at Templc
beth Israel Tuesday night was splcndid Y
conducted by Rabbi Barustcin. -Four co.,.
dldates were confirmed as follows: Misses
Essie Cohen, Rertha Klopman, Josie Hlrsch
and Minnie Hndler Their recitation NJ tho
Shlei teachings of Judaism was remarkabie
Tor us smoothness ana elouucncn Tba
program heretofore published i'm Mo Pnr,
was carried out Each number. from the
opening solo 20 the concluding PRAYER Wns
beautifully rendered. was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

dies Aid society OF tbe rtnl, 'pe "a
ana sy.o enus's WI be held this afternoon
parsonage, No zoos Hard eieek az the
s sro,,, 'ssvsIy INADVERTENTLY Nave j, Dainty
mann msnt. umierent States 10 the ladls. ps, seht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
FUNERALS.

Ihc funeral OF Mr. Julius Harris. who
died In this city Tuesday afternoon, took
place from the family residence. D0s Craw-
lord street at o'clock yesterday after.
noon, Eahni Bnrnstcn officiating The fol.
bearers; n Rosentcid J. FIicdln,I,ler l..
houscman, T. ). Nueshnum. Dr. l.. Held.
ihgsfelder and NJ. L. WeSthplmcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
M Ina rAIn rnnAY

The city pay roll for May VIII be paid
today and Friday. The money was proyld.
ed YESTERDAY hut the rolls were not com.
pleted IN time 20 distribute This brings
the city practically M to date in the pay.
ment OF official and clerical salaries. and
Il Is expected that hereafter the FIRST az
the month win he regular pay day and
that the needful will be ready on time Tue
IRE department, police force and ali other
civic employees are included in these rolls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

The funeral of Mrs Mattle L. Hnrdemon
took place from the family residence, 2O2l
afternoon, with Rev Tommcy oTiclat.n.
The pallhcarcrs were. G. d. slaughter /
ITnTnord e. II. Harcc J. L. Lee, ! u
Newton, j. w. Hincy lntcrment in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
NM LOW.rRNSsrRn rIcK-

II Is a standing Joke among those who
watch the progress OF city improvements
TO contrast the work done by laboNrs en-.
ployed by the city aud similar work done
by those employed by contractors for elty
paving, sewer building, etc, The city en-.
ploye gets better pay for his eight hours
work than anv other similar class Of labor
and IL Is standing comment that the city
laborer nurses his Job and Is most tcmprratc
ana moderate In his application To toll. HIS
speed is galted down TO rythmic. stnte.
~ measure which has a Soporlhc eject on
the beholder. His steam" is never raised
to a point 70 test the automatic blow on
ana he Is alleged 20 hc one of the most
practical labor saving devices ever con
strnclcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
psrtl,s-Maoaard.

Miss Leila BYRD, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs u, G Magsard, was united IN mar.
riage last night TO Mr., Bret c. Perkins at
the residence OF her parents on Walker
avenue, the psrlor Of which had been beau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Verdict Of Accidental kilIlnn,

Justice Matthews yesterday returned a
verdict In the matter of the recent Killing
OF Jose Besteiro by a street cur. II was
!" the enect that the killing was accldel,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Iosenh lewis nsln,

Joseph Lewis Oslcr. aged months die
at IL 80 o'clock last night Mt Tho resi- ,cace,
oi3 Travis street The funeral viii take
place this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. lnterment In German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
GUNNERs, PERFECT WORK
kearsarge Turret Crew Makes 100 P,
Cent in TARGET Praotics

Cent m ar9et Practice.
New York, June 1l.-secretary Of ne
Navy Moody, IN Il letter Just read to the
ly .complimcnted Lieutenant 4 II poTp,
aDd the men Of the forward turret sss
Grew Of that ship for thc excellent rseosl
IN craftsmanship made during the recpri
target practice Of the North Atlantic sqr, !
ron
Firing from the forward ttrret the neS
made record Of Zoe pcr cent, The turr,-
has two eight-inch aud two thlrteeaiacs
guns, aud all % them made such hgl
average as q place the crew foremost b
the navy.
Rear Adn& nj Higginson had the o.fc,f,
ana crew oiR Is flagship mustered on deek
where Secro %ry Moody's letter was read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
AssEssMENr vALuArIoNs.

The crowd OF visitors 10 the appraisers
Office is large one at each morning scs-
sion. but rapid progress is being made.
The equity and fairness Of the changes
seem TO appeal TO the great majority OF
large taxpayers, and there are but few
strenuous DIRECTORS to the new figures
named Most OF the strongest oblcctors are
said to be OF a class who refuse 70 con.
slider benefits already received from public
improvements or the enhancement OF their
property within the period since the last
valuation was made rhcY merely oniect
TO paying higher taxes on broad ana zen.
aai principles 10 all such the lnvrrlble
answer is 10 assure them that they are
PpNng Just what their nrlghborS pay
without question and that there viii he no
invidious distinctions made.
An illustration IN point Is the case Of n
piece OF property assessed nc the last an.
praisement at $1,000 Ouly few DAYS ago
the owner refused 5000 for the premises,
saying that the price offered was far toe
low ana that he preferred holding to Sclliug
ON 60 per cent basis this property would
be assessed at S2lOd ana tho two-thirls
custom would raise the taxable basis To
S233O, The realty market is being closely
watched aud actual sales are made a hasts
OF valuations In ncighborhOods whore such
sales are regarded as a fair criterion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

prominent citizen yesterday compared
President Roosevelt with Governor Davis Of
Arkansas. Now. there's pair" said he.
You pays your money aud you takes your
choice. Ola Gnnsh. the hoy with the gorilla
, teeth, and Jeff The Jester think they
eodld he placed on the vaudeville stage
without makeup or accessories nnd would
draw a full house Mt every performance"
~
prominent citizen said yesterday that
lie admired the work to date Of the city
reform administration but that the no.
pie expected more than the most perfect
government could accomplish In three
terms. The people should he loyal to the
mayor and the other officials he said. and
keep them In office al least six years. so
toat tue complete reform and reorganlza'
ton Of tue city can he accomplished. Tho
administration reminded him. he snid. "
nn old fellow who had made himself noto.
rious az Il tobacco bcggnr. one day he mp.
preached Colonel BLANK and asked for n
'chew When the colonel rendered the
Plug the old deadbeat cut OF n pircc tWO
Inches sqnare aud the colonG remarked.
Sny, Bill old fellow, that tobnceo swells
mighiilN" $50 It viii hc with The udn,ln.
isirhion,' added the gentleman. and VIII "a
IGey get to maSticatng they may end that
thcy We plt on more than they can chew.
MI Nhiam W. Peck, one OF Houston :
most skllful artisans, remarked yesterday
that the city would DO well - model theiu
winter works system after the Que at san
duskyi Ohio The standplpc reservoirs at
sandusky, he said, were original and mi
ed the bili' to perfection They erected
a pipe about twenty-five feet in clrcumfer-
cncc and placed u smaller one inside OF
that Water was kept pumped into the
onter pipe constantly for the use Of tho
people tor az purposes and the small pipe
rho smaI nine ronlJ NJ dio a', ~ OUT o,i, es
and tho water reached an elevation ana
ge'c u pressure quite ADEQUATE to the needs
IntrodrctIdm ~ NJ " lorh laY"IH W."
Tlnu4fnn and tho nrcctjnn ~ auoti,c,' in.c,''
yot' "Thc use of Tho BAYOU water for
drinking aud cooking puruGsos shouid he
urcycuiods' said hn Z" nrcscnt 90 mop
cont of lie p"npIr usc nrt,sInn ,yotrr mn
Tho reform odmiristrotI,n .h"uId SOC to n
Tint ihc other 10 ncr cont bc liEcyyI4r n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

GONZAI ES.-The summer normal va
opened with an attendance OF sAH'n's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

THE WORK or AUDITING.
city Secretary Bryan yesterday issued o
circular letter to all heads Of departments
In the city government introducing Mr..
Brown. the representative Of liaskins &
Sells In charge OF the investigation Of
10 give him access to MI books aud papers
Of their respective departments and facii.
tate his operations IN every way possible
me progress thus far made has been very
satisfactory 10 all concerned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
nANs3ER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enousn
run by the flag which signaled aans ss,
What the danger was he might no.u a,rs,
stand, but he would take no ens s.ao !,
1t is different with the average h'Al '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

street Commissioner brennan viii at once
commence operations uu san Jacuto street
bridge repairs. Tie mi, received the rccom-
mcudatious or ,bc JN engineers office as
10 tho Woi, to br lone aud tlmbcr false
WORT, will soon "iicyc a part of The STRAIN,
pending the tmc when "a urw structure
shull hr built,
The mayor notified the street railway com.
pauy Yesterday chat under the ordinance
granting Them thvir franchise lhoy are VIA
Bile iur hnlT of tuv cost OF maintaining day
and night bridge toudurs at such draw
bridges as thtlr tTNCks cross There Is O
night mau and day man employed ps bridge
tenders at san JHcmtO street bridge at "a
salary of 500 sHch and Us the railway com.
rHuy iS by the charter HHhlc for ono half
the cost of al bridge repairs whore thrL
tracks cross said bridges the mayor CON
Sdrls that this comes under the heAd OF
maintenance and care OF the bridge
Therefore the street railway company viii
be asked 10 contribute $40 per month for
this service aud they nrc also liable for
onc-half Of tho cost of the repairs now
10 he made. This liability for n share OF
thu bridge tenders salaries has never been
enforced ana II has been mtinated that IN
the amended plea in the clty's suit against
the company the accumulated charge GOV,
orng many years will be inserted us an.
other item In the long account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
ME WnnK ar AifnIrfNn

The weekly par roll was dIsburscd 70 Ia
bCrers ~ the city's employ YekterdnN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

woman. They at
tempt constantly
to run by the dan
ger signals of
Nature and that
a pit co st s
thousands of lives
WI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-24
Up to tho Skies,

"Let Co." shouted Professor
Leonard, and up it went steadily
but rapidly. 1t WAS about six
O'Clock last evening, that the "Isl-
aud Maid" Honolulu made bal
loon, left this wicked world and
ridden by Aeronaut Leonard, shot
10 the direction OF the regions
above. 1t was pretty exhibition
OF cool nerve. At an elevation Of
1900 feet the balloon began to sail
towards the ocean and the ssrouaut,
unmindful Of the big stretch Of
water below, continued 10 perform
on his bar doing perilous ankl 2
drop act and several others acrobat
10 ieats, When hundreds OF people
below thought that he was some
where above quarantine island or
further out to sea, Leonard was
seen to make two jerks on the
cutoff rope, and suddenly shot
downward with mis- new parachute
at terrific rate for about l50 Ieet
when the parachute filed out and
sailed downward easily. lie land
ed on the edge OF Naval Whati
No. 2, a few feet from the water
The balloon fol- into the ocean
Just within the reef where it was
picked up. Leonard will probably
make another ascension on July A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-24

In response to the request OF
the Governor Attorney General
Dole has submitted q statement OF
the nationality, number and pay OF
officers and employees in his de-
partment. Accompanying the Stats
tics was the following brief note:
Office CT the Attorney General,
Honolulu, H. l., June Fl, 1902.
To His Excellency, Sanford b
Dole, Governor OF the Territory
OF Hawaii.
Sir-I have the honor herewith
to submit the statement which you
requested relative to the national
ity aud rate OF pay OF Officers and
employees in my department.
The total number OF officers and
employees in the department ie
three hundred and fifteen, OF whom
two hundred aud twenty. eight are
OF the Hawaiian race and eighty
seven are OF other races The
eighty,seven includes all persons
not OF the Hawaiian race, whether
born in these islands or not. they
are in the main white parsons
born here or ia the states, have
the honor to be, sir, with grea
respect, your obedient servant,
(Signed) d. + DOLE
Attorney General.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-24
Goes 10 AiIo.

Msrston Campbell, Assistant su'
psrIntepdent Of Public Works, LETT
today on the Eiuau to look into
seyeral matters OF public improve
ment IL Hilo. The paving and
mscadamislng OF Waianuenue street.
the construction OF the Hilo dock
and the extension OF the water sys-
tenn are among the works which
will require his attention lie VIII
return Saturday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-24
KALIHr--wAIKIKt ROAD.
Inauguration OF King Street Service
by oompany's Officials and others.

Inauguration OF King Street Service
by Company's Officials and others.
Fares, plea ell" The conductor
edged his way through the crowd
ed car, collected lot OF nickels and
rung them up on the register A
happy, jolly crowd it was, that
made the first regular run on the
new Rapid Transit Co.'s extension,
the popular King street road. All
nationalities were represented in
that crowd. The in auguration trip
which was made Saturday after
noon had announced through the
city that the line was open and Ha-
waiiaus, Portuguese, Japanese, Chi
nese and haoles were not slow TO
take advantage OF this latest means
OF rapid transportation from Ka-
lihi to the Waikiki road.
The INDEPENDENT was duly rep
resented at the official insugura-
ton trip which was made on Sat
urday, and it must be acknowledge
ed in all sincerity, that the Rapid
Transit does give clean, rapid and
generally acceptable service. OF
course, we are still opposed to a
monopoly OF our streets by any one
corporation and would welcome q
competition to the Rapid Transit by
the Hawaiian Tramways Co, for in
competition lies the guaranty Of
good service.
The trip from the junction OF
Alapai and King street was made in
less than eight minutes, including
one or Two slow ups where workmen
we're occupied in sweeping the rails
clear OF dirt. Gar 10 was the pioneer
OF the King street line. 1t left the
bsrn at 3:45 o'clock carrying the
following people:
Manager and Mrs @ G Bsllentyne,
j A Gilman, United States Commits
sioner E S Gill, F j Tesla, l. l. Nc
Candies, j B Anterior. Bruce Cart
wright, w M Graham, j III Fisher,
] B Castle, the Rev j Kekipi, Pro
fessor Scott, Assistant Superintend
ent OF Public Works Marston Camp
bell, G 2 Wilder, G I'll Brown, wife
aud child, w M Minton, and W f
Sabin OF the Bulletin staff.
All along the lire smiling faces
peered from windows, and hundreds
of people young and old cheered
the coming OF modern locomotion
From the Waikiki turn the car went
out to the end OF the Kalihi line FOL
lowing behind one of the regular
cars after turning into Alapai street
returning to the barn in the same
N amer.
Hundreds OF p'ople went out Sun
day afternoon for pleasure ride
and enjoyed themselves immensel 7
The round trip between the Wa kiB
turn aud Kalihi was made ia ont
hour,