davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

! Zach month. This is put in a general fund
:hc athletic organizations. fine OF ,
'vnts is placed upon . r:srlhcr i: he IS ao-
sent from the regular meeting.
/: MEMBERSHIP INCREASES.
! Tire membership CT the club is divided
:,nto two classes. active and associate nerl-
bers Active members are those belonging
ito Mr. GooGsoa's sunday school and Assoc
cate members are those who belong 10
: some other Sunday school or do not eeiohs
f: Active members are allowed 10 vote ,2oa
ali questions which come before the iiett-
ting Associate members are not. They
i cgnnot vote al the election OF officers. out
:cdn vote on all other questions All OF
| Users mast be members Of Mr.. Goodsons
| Mr. Goolson is very popular, with the
boys. and during the summer will hold sPe-
Ing one was held Instead OF the regular
Sunday evening services. The sermon was
especially for the boys
Mr. Goodson, subject was How TO Make
the Nest of Our Lives" 4 large number OF
the boys We're present al the meeting. Mr..
tioodscn thinks that this is good plan TO
get the boys TO attend church. ana expects
AZ these meetings members of the club
are appointed rs ushers. Several OF the
boys are fine soloists. and they will sing at
Stree Mr. Goodson has been taking such
an active interest in the. welfare OF the
has almost doubled. Large congress- tions
are present at each service. Mr.. GoOdsor
thinks the most gratifying part of it ~
that many of the boys attend the Tesu-
lar meetings.
Mr. Goodson is confident that he is keep
ing many of the boys away from places
where influences are harmful.
He provides some SORT of amusement FOR
tie members of the club nearly every week.
Il is either a trolley ride. an excursion.
picnic, lawn party or fishing expedition.
CAMPING EXPEDITION.
Later in the season Mr.. Goodson will
take the boys a camping expedition.
The place has not yet been selected, hut
MIR Goodson is looking for place where
there is plenty of water in which to swim.
Ey fall ii is expected that the membership
of the club will be increased 10 fifty or
more members. This will include most OF
the boys living in the vicinity Of the church.
This winter Mr.. GooGson expects 10 have
some very pleasant times with the boys.
In five years MIR. Gu0dSon expects to have
the finest set Of boys in ST. Louis: that is
IL he is permitted to remain where he is at
the present time
Wien asked if the members of the church
objected to his taking such an active In
terest in athletics. Mr. Goodson said:
LAS far as I know. they do not. / will
either make the thing success or l Will
cult"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscogee, i. T, July 25.-The announce
ment from Washington that 600 Cherokee
deeds TO allotments. made arbitrarily.
would be issued in October. subject to nine
months provision for contests, is the final
step in the dissolution of the last branch
of the Pin Indians. or Keetoowahs, secret
order that has fought the progress of civili-
cation in the United States every step Of
The way from the Aleghanies west.
The simultaneous announcement that the
work of the Dawes Commission would
have TO be gone over again, in all prob
ability. owing to the seemingly interminable
entanglemerts of the enrolment. the fraud
ulent entries and obstacles placed in the
way of the commission by the ful-bloods.
who have all along opposed the aliotments
and abrogation of tribal government Is er-
idenoe of the formidable obstructive power
of this society, even on the verge Of its
extinction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
Creek Nation Wants Restrictions
on Sale of Lands Removed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Checotah. l. T., July 2j.-At n meeting OF
the Checotah Commercial Club last night it
was decided to call a convention of dele
gates from every town and post Office IN the
Creek Nation. to meet here on Tuesday,
August l. The purpose of the convention is
to start a movement for the removal of all
restrictions regarding the sale and leasing
of Creek Indian lands.
Recent revocation OF rules governing the
disposal of land has practically suspended
business in the Creek Nation, and there is
a clamor all over the nation for speedy re-
lief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Sparks start Fire In Meadow.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alhambra. ILL.,. July 25-Sparks from 4
locomotive set fire to a meadow belonging
10 j. +. Pearce yesterday and burned over
twenty-five acres. Three big stacks of hay
containing over twenty-five tons were de-
StrOyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
HOW THE PIN INDIANS HAVE
THWARTED DAWES COMMISSION

Announcement That Its Work Probably Again
Believed 10 Be Due Principally TO obsuctionary Methods
Secret Order of Red Men Who Have Resisted Every Step the
March of Civilization and Remain To-Day Savage
Rebelous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
BUILDER OF GREAT SHIPS.

c. q. circuit Manages Mammoth Yards
at Newport News.
For many years the late Coils p
Huntington cherished the idea OF es.
tablishing a great American shlpyard
where could be built the greatest OF
battleships. and equipped with nam.
moth dry docks which could take in
for repairs the leviathans OF the deep.
His work was taken up at his death by
his widow, Mrs. Arabella Huntington:
his nephew. Henry H. Huntington. and
the president OF the company. c. -.
circuit. The result Is tho Newport
News shlpbulldng and Dry Dock com.
panys great shlpyard at Newport
News. Va, the greatest and most per.
fectiy equipped yards In the United
States.
A great feature OF the yard is the
dry docks. Whenever a ship on the
Atlantic coast from Jersey TO the gulf
needs repairs she makes for the great
dry docks at Hampton Roads; one Is
GOO feet In length, the other S27 feet
long. 162 feet wide and a depth OF 30
feet Two battleships can be docked
In It at one time It is the largest
dry dock In the world and cost over n
million dollars.
Mr., circuit, who manages the affairs
OF this great company, with It's twenty
millions OF contracts and It's army Of
seven thousand workmen. Is n practi.
cal man Of business. Seen at the
launchings no lmpresses all with his
charm of manner his affabllity and
courtesy; at the banquets he presldes
as a graceful POSTMASTER saying many
pleasant, CHEEKY words. In the man.
agement OF the great business he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

Gcspoctfuily Dedicated to tho O. a. r.
where sleep in honor martyrs for our
nation.
Lend. O. go flowers. lend your decoration:
While 10 Old Glory. giving salutatlon.
Sing We our choral lay
Hail. %. coiumblai Like the morning
May rSdiao, freedom. light on thee be-
All lands iilumlne, and stm brighter
growing
Shine on to perfect day.
Hail TO the People who trust receiving
Prom patriot fathers, liberty achieving,
For all IN bondage sore oppressed and
WIN no, their trust bo,rax
Han to tho Hammer freedoms falrost
token.
Flag Of union that can uc'cr be broken.
While hearts heroic strong a. bulwarls
onkcn.
Guard It on land and sea.
Rest o. yo heroesl Not in vain your
For. sons and daughters, on their God
Pledge IKE devotion; with you nobly
vylnF
In love ana loyalty.
Han. o, Columbia, every heart snslav-
inEi
Hail y. your Country. in her peril
Hail. peerless Banner. in all breeses
wnvinEl
Flag OF the brave and freei
Christian fntolilgoncer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
DROVE OUT THE GAMBLERS.
clergyman's Determined Opposition
Brought Him Victory.

clergyman's Determined Opposition
Brought Him Victory.
What one determined clergyman
can do In the way OF driving out
gamblers was demonstrated few
days ago by Rev. +. II. Argo. the
young rector Of an Episcopal church
at Rocklldge. Montgomery county. Pa.
Some poolroom men and others OF
that Ink established quarters In his
vicinity having been forced TO leave
Philadelphia. Mr., Argo called on
them, but was denied admission TO
the place. Thereupon he announced
that he was fully aware OF their lnten.
lions and he advised them TO go away
quietly. 1--WE will keep after you for
six months II necessary" said he,
and | promise eventual conviction
Ton every one OF you" The gamblers
held consultation OF about an hour.
Then one OF the number called on tho
clergyman and said thlS they were
about TO leave. They were as good
as their word, for In about forty-elght
hours they and their belongings had
disappeared
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
ORIGIN OF MEMORIAL DAY.
Rufus p. Parrish Of Kewanee Urged
commemoratlon Of the Dead.

Rufus p. Parrish Of kewanee Urged
commemoration Of the Dead.
Memorial day originated with man
who was recently followed to the
grave at Kewanee. H.. by one OF the
largest throngs OF old soldiers that
over attended a funeral In a town OF
like size.
Tho name OF this man was Rufus p.
Parrish and Il Ia admitted that let.
ter he wrote to Senator John A. Logan
was chiefly instrumental In the action
OF congress- In establishing day on
which throughout the nation graves OF
the union dead should be strewn with
flowers and their brave acts commem-
GRATED.
Il Is a matter OF history that tho
custom Of decorating graves OF sol.
diors was commenced In Kowanee In
1868. Ave years before Senator Logan
secured the action OF congress ap.
pointing a memorial day. II Is known
that Mr.. Parrish, who had always
taken the greatest Interest IN this OBJ
seryance. wrote an urgent letter to
Senator Logan. urging him TO take in
to serious consideration legislation
that would set aside a day on which
all could Join In memorial services.
Aside from the interest that Mr.. Par.
rlsh took In such patriotic movements
he had n very interesting history. His
grandfather on his mothers side car.
ried a iilntlook musket In the reyolu.
tionary war, and the father OF his faith.
or was a recruiting officer In the war
OF 1919. He was one OF fifteen men to
organize the first v NJ. c. A. In tho
United States. During the war OF the
rebellion and before he was an out.
spoken abolltionist and figured proml
nently In underground railroad work
by which slaves escaped TO Canada.
He was In the forefront OF nearly ev.
cry movement OF enlightenment OF the
community serving to foster libraries
and lectures.
Mr.. Parrish was born In New Hamp
shire about elghty.seven years ago and
oame 10 Illinois IN April. 1855. He Is
survived by his faithful wife. with
whom he dwelt in wedlock for the un.
usual term OF sixty-four years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
Archbishop Ryan,s Joke.

Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia Is
very fond OF joke and In spite of his
multlfarlous duties finds time for
many amusing quips, When Bishop
Spalding OF Peoria visited the arch.
bishop some time ago II was arranged
that the western man should be en-.
tertalned by a lady prominent in
social and charitable AFFAIRS. The
archbishop wrote him. giving some
details regarding his prospective
hostess, and ended his letter thus:
''The lady who has all these virtues
treats her husband like brute. p. 6.
She Is very fond OF brutes, being
an oiiicer OF the Society Tor tho Pre-.
vention OF Cruelty to Animals"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
penervea Mell Of Hla countrY.

D. NJ. Walker OF Kirksyille, Mo.
holds a record that really should
bring him an appointment OF some
kind from tho president He Is a
great grandfather at the age OF fifty.
nine years. AZ nineteen he was a
father and at thlrty-elght a grand.
father. He is the father OF fourteen
children the oldest being thlrty.nine
and tho youngest four years, He has
twenty-five grandchildren. His one
great grandohild Is the the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Watts Of Pana
IN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

publications to observe the require
ments.
The governors message throughout
carries the idea that the bill is in
tended TO check reckless sensational
ism and punish the unwarrantod pub,
licatlon of untruths or half truths.
which actually do harm to those con.
cerned and which have a tendency to
lower tho moral tone OF the commun.
ity.
The bill goes into effect Immediate
~ and repeats all laws or parts of laws
Inconsistent with the new act
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

hurgrily Much may happen In a day.
my jean"
Somewhere " she said lifting n face
otill glowing from his kissoa. u read
this. Between Calvary day and lsas.
ter da"- earth's gaddcst day and glad.
dost day lay but one day!"
MY beloved he murmured Then
as Billie fed laughing by them they
passed Into the purple gloom Of the
porch. toward the open door. from
which the lampllght strcamed. making
a path Of white lovellness for their
fnnti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
YOUNGER INSISTS ON HONESTY
Ex.Bandlt Proves That His Reforma.
ton is Complete.


At Ia Plata. Mo-, the other day,
Cole Younger did something original,
especially for Snowman and an OK.
bandit. A patron OF his wild west
show told Younger that he had been
short changed out OF 81 by an en-.
ploye OF the show. He pointed out
tho man and Younger went to the en-.
ployo and said; "Givo this man his
money back" what money!" asked
tho man. felgnlng surprise. did you
hear met" returned Cole. Give this
man his money" Tho omployo com.
menced 10 explain. Il don't want any
explanations" said his employer.
pass that money over and pass II
over quick" The money was handed
over and the dishonest employe dis
charged then and there. Frank
James. who stood by, approved the
action OF his partner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
Monument 10 Presldeni Arlhnr

The dedication OF a monument TO
be erected at tho birthplace OF Presl.
dent Chester Alan Arthur in Fairneld.
w., by the state Of Vermont will oc.
cur some time during the month OF
July, the precise day having not yet
been fixed. The speakers win be Rob.
ert T. Lincoln OF Chicago. President
Arthur's secretary Of war: ex-senator
William L. Chandler OF New Hamp.
shire his secretary Of the navy. and
Others. The arrangements are IN The
hands OF ex-Goy. W. w. stickney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

"lie took bits lie
Just capable OF one heroic aim. and
threw Il Ia the thickost OF the aght
What matter7 Since Aurora failed
him hrsti"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

shows exactly the same pleasant man.
ner. He instllls In all the enthusiasm
that is necessary TO make great es.
tablishment work with clock-like pre-
cision. when the late MIR, Huntington
determined on building the yard the
hrst thing he did was TO secure Mr.
circuit. who is now world famous as
the greatest American shipbuilder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
NEW LIBEL LAW APPROVED.
Stringent Measure Now In Effect In
Pennsylvania.

Gov. Pennypacker OF Pennsylvania.
In approving the recently enacted
Grady-salus libel bill, issued long
statement In which he says the new
law is In general a good one. and Will
not harm any newspaper that endeay-
ors 10 be fair and honest. although II
may make II difficult for sensational
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

tation, Francis Gay, OF the ranching
firm OF Gay g. Robinson, W 81 Rice
OF Lihue, a missionary progeny, M
A Rego, a business man OF Koloa,
and G. w Mahikos OF Kilauea, All
are good men 90 far ss know them,
and will no doubt do right when
elected.
But the Home Rulers have pitted
against these oil Hawaiisus with
only one exception, aud that 10 in
the case Of Gay,whom they have en-
dorsed out OF the Republican bunch
including Mahikoa. The others are
r Puuki, a legislator Of 1901, j B K
Leleiwi, a psrson, and X Apollo. II
the Home Rulers should control the
board, the rest OF the officers will
be mere tools in their hands, for
none can do anything worth any.
thing without the consent and ap-
provsl OF the board. Therefore, such
a control means big thing And ]
say-go it, boysl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Captain Jacobsen Dea d.

Captain Jacobsen, for many years
master OF the bark @ d Bryant, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon OF
heart failure. Since he left the Bry-
ant he has maintained a boat house
near the marine railway. Late yes
terday he went into a neighboring
store to buy some sugars. While
there he complained OF feeling i'll
and asked the privilege Of lying
down. A moment later he expired
Captain Jacobsen was a native Of
Denmark but had spent most of his
time in the United States and on
American ships.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

The following examinations for
positions 10 the civil service will be
held by Prof IngsllF:
Nov 11-Assisting in soil manage.
ment (male) in the Bureau OF Soils,
Dept OF Agriculture; salary from
$1,000 to $i400 per annum.
Nov 1l.12-Examiner OF surveys,
General Land Office Service, at So SO
per day. Two vacancies. .,a
Nov l8-19-Local and Assistant
Inspector Of Boilers in the steam
boat Inspection Service, for filing a
vacancy in the District Of Nashville,
Tenn, at $1,000 per annum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports-H B Banding, s Nowlein
and wife, A HumburR,C McLennap +,
Mr. Naksmichi, Rev G l. Pearson,
Master B II Wilcock, Mrs j Wilcock
John Hunter, @ S Holloway, P Glib
aud wife, Rev ] Kekipi, Mrs l. NJ
Vettlesen, w Eteling, o Toepel,
mann, Mrs X Rose, Mr. Bentley and
wife.
Per stmr Maui, for Kshului-W X
Schultze, Geo W Carr, Mrs NJ Spen-
Ger, j LAM, q b Robertson, j j
Hair, Mr. Michsels, FIT P Water
house, II p Baldwin, j F Coulsop,
e l. Cutting, Miss Dowsett, H G
Danforth, e X Bull, M Johnson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Japanese Fair.

A large number OF Hawaiian, Am
erican and Japanese ladies are tax
ing an action part in promoting the
Japanese fair to be held at the corn
or Of Hotel and Richard streets next
Thursday and Friday, afternoon
and evening. A large variety OF
useful and fancy articles, flowers
creams, candies, etc, etc, will be on
sale. The proceeds will be devoted
to the erection OF a church aud
schoo, building for the Japanese. A
liberal patronage is earnestly soil
cited. Remember the date, 20, 30
this week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Judge Estee Passes Away.

Judge Estee passed away at $3.50
o'clock this morning at Miss John
sons sanitarium, after a night OF
hopeless battling with death. With
him at the time were Mrs Estee, Miss
Ryan, Marshal Hepdry, District At
torney Breckons and others.
The body was embalmed and will
be taken to San Francisco in the Ala
media, sailing tomorrow Funeral
services will be held 10 the Masonic
Temple at $3.50, Immediately after
which the body will be escorted to
the steamer by the Masons.
The deceased jurist was 68 years
Of ago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Booked To Leave.

Per S S Alameda, for San Francis
60, Oct 2S-Miss SWEET, @ Grange
and wife, j L Swank, Miss E Mar
shall, Mrs L De Bolt, Mrs g Cooke,
A G Gehr, Mr. Black, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosewarne, Mrs Woodward, Mr. and
Mrs H q McClintock, A M Davis, j
B Newport and wife, s H Dopkins,
Il Gildermeister, w P Miller.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
John-::-Tavaser
EOr5o 5hO9rI
South st., near SKawaiahao Lane
All work .guaranteed-Satisiacti
given-Horses delivered andtaBen
"a of Tol Blue 3143. 2299-
THE SHOOTING SEASON
OPENED SEPTEMBER III

Per ALAMEDA, Tor Camarino
Refrigesator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raibins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauli6ower, Rhubarb, AS
paTagus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Gin tin ana shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, eto. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
Toit, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Conner KingAAd Alskss st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Many OF the above stauzas are fit
ted to the present day love of.our
haole friends who have no use for
Hawaiians even to this day. l re-
member overhearipg e NJ Boyd,
then on the P G A staff and now the
clerk OF the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, saying loudly, on the night
OF the last election, when the re-
turns were coming in aud the cleo
ton OF a Republican majority as
sured, on the sidewalk near the
Union Grill,-"Aud now the damn
kanskas, we've got 'em aud we'll
show 'em where we want EN-" Such
is one example OF how their love
appear false, only surface love for
graft and not skin dssp. No doubt
these alleged friends in sheeps'cloth-
ing are ravsniDg wolves when out in
the open and shown in their own
light and true colors.
During the dozen or more hours
l was on Maui, learned enough TO
my own satisfaction that the Home
Rulers were sure OF carrying ma
jority of the county officers. But it
is doubtful whether Dave Kahaule-
lilo will be elected over Dave Morton,
for Home Rulers gave me to under
stand that they would rather vote
for Dave Morton than for the make
face henchman OF Achi, an out and
out Republican rather than turn
coat one for Office, who, moreover, is
utterly unfit to be county clerk For
myself I'd rather see the two "Hors-
falls" defeated. Both are n. g.
On Kauai, the Republicans have
somewhat OF an easy go. For in
stance, Jack Coney for sheriff is sup
ported by both parties. showing
oonclusively that the people there
are satisfied with him, being himself
the present sheriff Of the island. Is
part Hawaiian, married to white
woman, and during his official ex'
isteuce there, he has endeared him
self to the people.
The only other office that there is
auyopposlii on 10 the county attorney
JD Willard, an unknown quantity
as far as | am concerned, is the Re.
publican candidate. May the best
man win, is all l can say for either
OF them, although know Kaeo well
enough from boyhood, having hailed
from Kamoiil way, only beco ming
a resident OF Kauai for the sake OF
his profession. He comes OF the
same school as Col IouGea, Oily Bill
your Testa, Jimmy Boyd and others
OF the others, there are no op'
popents, and therefore, they have
an easy time OF it. They are @ A
Rice for assessor, j X Farley fol
auditor, j A Palmer for treasurer
and one Edward Palmer, malihin
to me, for clerk. AS they have
clean walk-over tshoes) without any
opposition whatever, there's no need
OF my giving any of them away, yeI
| know a few OF them anyway. They
are entitled to their easily gained
glory
Where the Home Rulers are max
ing a show OF fighting is 10 the boarC
of supervisors, The Republican
have four haoles to one kanaks a
candidates, aud they are George T
Fairchild, manager Of Keslia plan
NlI11E RalHNE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

David Nuuanu, the native accused
OF killing Kaaihue at Puu)oa on
Sunday waived examina ton in the
district court aud was committed to
the circuit court for trial. The
murder was the result OF drunken
revel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Republicans held rally at the
Pslama junction last evening. The
Home Rulers had big meetings on
the Kakaako sand lot aud at Frank
Harvey's place IN Kalihi. Tonight
the Republicans will have luau at
the Peninsula.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
POLITICAL DRIFT WOOD.
The Leaving of Some Of Our Promi-
nent Countrymen.
By AHUIMAIA.

Your correspondent took short
trip toMaui last Friday blythe Mauna
Loa aud returned Sunday morning
by the Maui with Treasurer KepoiI
kai. When leaving by the Mauna
Loa, it reminded me OF this native
song:
3 Ke laweia Ia ka'u aloha,
E ka hope kaiue Mauna Loa,-
Kikala nui;
| mai oe ia'u he aloha kou,
He aloha vale no i ko lehelehe,--
Hopunipuni;
ike mua au o kau hama 10,
Haaleleia oe Ike. alanui,-
Mea hilahila;
Z kuhi ana al he oisio,
Ko leo nahenahe Ike pane mai
Eoomalimali;
A hala ia la kupilikii,
A na'u no 10 haulani aku,-
Wela ka hao