davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

ICE.
salt Lal.e CltY, Feb. rs. !

salt Lake City, Feb. Is, 1904.
To Hhom IL hay Concern:
Notice is hereby giveA that the state of Utah
has filed in this Office lists OF lands Sc
lected by the said State under section
IL of the Act of Congress- approved July
10. lSqi.
The following tracts embraced in said lists
are in townships containing mineral claims of
record viz:
SEA SWli sec. Q; NEA NwA aud Nwli
NELi sec. ~ tp 81 :, II 10 w, 5. l., MGR. emf
braccd In List No. 80 Tor the establishment ana
maintenance of Deaf and iumb ASYLUM
NE,4 sw'4 sec y, tip 80 $, r. II W, Lots 9, 70,
! II aud Il, sec /; NWA NEA sec IL and NWA
| NEH sec 90, tp 3S :, X 10 w, = l.. Mcr.,
| braced In List No 81, for the establishment
| aud maintenance of an Insane Asylum.
Copies of said lists 30 far as they relate 10 said
tracts, by descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuously posted in this Office tor INSPECTION
By any person Interested and 10y the pubhSs13nU
+ During the q ~ days next foil owing the date
Of this notice. Under departmenfti Instructions
OF November ~, 1895, l23 l.. ID. $50, Nproirsts or
contests eXsinsA the claim of the State ~ airyoi
the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore describedy
on the ground that the same H. more valuable
for mineral than for agi icultuial purposes, will
be received and noted for report TO the Gene al
Land Office, at Washington. ID. c. Ia lure 80 to
protest OF contest within the time specified will
be considered sufficient evidence OF the nom
mineral character Of said tracts and the selec-
ton thereof, being otherwise free from objection
will be recommended tot approval.
ESANK II HOBBS,
Register.
Gro = SMITH.
GFirstFeb. n. Last Aprl23 =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
PROBATE ANO GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
or further Information Consult County
Clerk or the Respective signers
Notice OF Sale.
ESTATE OF MYRoN S. ROUNDY

ESTATE OF MYRoN S. ROUNDY;-
The undersigned will sell al private sale one
COW six chairs, three bedsteads, and one stove,
also the following described real estate. situat-
ed Ia KanafTa, Iron County, state of utah, Wa;
Lot l, block ID, Kanarra Town Survey, con-
tanning IA square rods OF land together with
improvements thereon; also Lot in Block ",
kanarra Town aud Farm Survey, containing
Eve acres OF land aud being In section 81, town
ship 81 south, range I2 west salt Lake meridi'
an, on or after Monday the ih day of April,
1871. and written bids will be received az lief
residence AT Kauarra, Iron County, state OF
Utah, Terms of sale, CASH for said personal
property terms OF sale Tor saio real ESTATE, cash
ten per cent of the bid payable At the time OF
court
Dated March 10, 1921
EMMA J.. ROUSDY,
Administratdx
l.. II. Ryan,
Attorney for Administrators,
Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. ?,
1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof In support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court in aud for Iron County,
Utah, at Parowan, Utah, on April 10, 1901.
viz:
Betsey a. Hunter. formerly DetseY walker,
H'd 1875 for the SE4 NE4, M SEA aRd SEA
SEA sec 10, tp SO =, X w, s. l.. Mer.
Sac names the following witnesses -. prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz;
John S. Walker, Thomas Robinson Christian
Anderson. aad William Walker, all of Cedar
City UTAH
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Rrgislsr.
l.. II. Gray & l., c. DALEY, attorneys.
First March l2-I,ast April 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
Parowan. March "A. 1901.

Our local republicans hold primary
tonight to elect delegates to attend the
county convention April 4th, when del
egates will be elected to attend the
state convention.
John Logan Lowder has purchased
the Rasmussen buildings that were
used for mercantile purposes for con.
sideration Of $500. Many surmises and
suggestions are going the rounds as to
the future use Of the property.
Word has come that wee professor
presented himself at the home OF Prof.
A. and Margaret Richards Durham
the other night. The little lad having
been preceded by four sisters comes in
for more than an ordinary welcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNI ED STATES LAND OFFICE p
Salt Lake City. Utah, January 2s, 1904
To s0i0m ~ mas coa,0H.

TO sOi0M tt MAJ IOHs0H! -.
Notice Is hereby given that the stare Of Utah
has filed IN this Office a list No 81 of lands Sc
lecied bv the sid state for the establishment
and maintenance OF a Miners Hospital, unArr
section v Of the act of Coueress, approved JRiy'
To- 1898. The following tracts embraced In said
Selection iisiare IN township couttiu,ng min
eral claims uf record. viz;
SWh Sc sec r.. fpa9 REV and .Nwl4
SWM sec 49, 36 $, r. II W. ). l., Mer l.. .is. .
a COPY OF snid list. so "a as IL ,elafs- TO said
tracts, by descriptive subdivisions has b,en
cons picuOusly oosted in this office f,n insI'et-
ton by ary person Interested aud by tue pub
lie peneraiis
Withid the next sixty DAYS following Tie date
| of this notice, under departmental Instructions
OF Nov. u. lsij - ~ 40. protests or COM
/ tests against TN claim OF the state to auy 81
4 the tracts or subdivisions hereiubefore drscrib.
/ ed. on the q -1nud thai the same Us more valu--
bic for mineril than for agricultural purposes
! will be recet .d ard noted for reuort 10 the
, General Land Ofice nj Washington. ID ~
Failure So to protest contest within tile time
| specified vii be- considered sufficient evidence
of the non mineral character of the tracts. and
the select on there ( beng 9th rwlse free from
objection viii ne re mmeuded for approval.
FpANK n no rs.
REGISTER .
GEO A. SMITH,
receiver
First IAN. 30-Ia5t Ma-et
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

First IAN. Last Ms-.t %
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
First Feb. p Last April eS.l

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons Ia each state to travel for house estab-
lished elveu years and with a large capital, 10
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable liuc, Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary OF S2i aud all travelling eX-
peuses and hotel bills in advance in cash each
week Experience not essential. Mention ref
erences and enclose self-addressed envelope,
HE NATIONAL, 532 Dearborn ST. Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

BY this lime the Bell Telephone Co
has its line through Bellevue.
1t is reported that they intend running
spur over 20 Toquervlle before
building 10. Leeds and on to St.
George.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26
STATE LAND NOTICE..
sal, Lake cIty, Utan, Jruuary 3, lool
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

salt Lake City, Utah, january %, 1903
To sVhom H0dr eoVee'H;
The State OF Utah having selected as s'pnrt
of its graut foi the establishment aud matntet
nance of a Miners Hospital under the l2th sec
ton of the Act of Congress approved JUDY q.
500, the following described tracts rcturhednN
the United States Survcyor-General AS mineral
land, notice il hereby given thar tile satd
state viii submit proof rs tn the character nj
said land before the Register aud Receiver, at
this Office on saturday 3Hth day of April, 1901,
AT 10 O'Clock a. m. via;
SEA NEl4 sec ~, tp 50 $, r W, embraced in
List No. 81
AL ners'us ciIi N0H ut unf. -At BE-
scr bet ttact&as iulr,.a iauu.aris siii. ,
PROT bir. fit lection lhctOoi VI
stn NN suu % ffrd T. appear 1" q
da ir NY IA SUPPORT Nf "
CLAN,
FRANK n. HOBBS
Register.
GEO. A. SMITH, ..
Receiver.
First Jan. 3O-Last March 26i
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

ITirsl Teh. q. -Last AprIla3 ! 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

II troubled with weak digestion,
belaning or sour stomach, use Cham
pertains stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-26

l.. II. Gray s. l., c. DALEY, attorneys.
First March l2-Isast April 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

If the Legislators really mean bust
ness two weeks should suffice for the
transaction of the necessary business
of the government. If they are hon
est the special session will not cost the
taxpayers of the Territory more than
100000
A definite, clear cut policy will prob
ably be placed before the two houses
when they meet next, Wednesday.
Governor Carter will recommend APP
propriations in which cuts have been.
made to the manow bone. Some cham
ges may be necessary; the legislature
very likely will not agree with all the
recommendations OF the executive
But conditions cannot be remedied by
hit or miss policy in dealing with the
appropriations, over which the various
heads of departments spent weeks OF
study before advising where the econ
omy Ratchet could fall with the least
danger to the whole structure. Natur--
ally some necessities are to be sacri-
HNNN anu spiilt VIII lOSt HOSlllonS
who can i'll afford to do so.
The great difficulty with the past two
legislatures has been Its policy in deal
ing with salary bills. Appropriations
were made not for the Office But for the
ofiiceholder. The man with a pull who
spent his time lobbying with the mem
beers managed always to come out in
the end with enough increase I'm sal
AIRY to justify him In the luxuries OF
lobbying. The man lacking political
influence or without relatives In the
legislature or without Hawaiian blood
always fell behind in the race for sal
airy Increases
u the Governor sees that every Of
nee holding lobbyist II promptly sepa-
rated from the salary he hopes 20 get,
ana N the legislature In passing appro.
prlailon bills considers the once and
not the man, some good may still comic
~ the special session,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
RUSSIA'S NAVAL INCOMPETENCE

The Russian naval challenge, which
the Japanese in front Of Port Arthur
are said to have declined, was prob
ably to fight both ships and forts.
Whenever the Russian vessels have
steamed out of the harbor, in sight Of
the enemy, they have kept close in
shore. TO engage with them under
such circumstances would expose the
Japanese ships to the fire of heavy
land-batteries. 1t does not reflect upon,
the courage of the Japanese that they
declined such challenge so much as
it does upon the courage of the Rus
slams that they made 1t. go
There is very little dash in the Rus
sian war marine. OF the fifty-three
vessels in Port Arthur when the Jap
anese made their first attack, forty
two remain and are claimed to be in
fairly good condition. Commanded by
Paul Jones, a Nelson, a Farragut, a
Togo or an Ito that fleet would attack
the Japanese blockade in some other
way than by firing few guns at it in
long range. There would be conflict
in deep water. If no other way present.
ed itself the big flotila of torpedo boats
would go out at night and see If they
could not do some damage. But moth
ing of the sort-save one feeble venture
of torpedo boats-has occurred. The
offensive, save in the one unimportant
instance, has been taken by the Jap
aneSe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
RUssIA's PORT ARTHUR FLEET

If there are five battleships able to
come out of Port Arthur, as the off,
cial japanese report says, the actual
battleship losses from the Japanese
torpedo attack of February s, exclusive
of cruisers, are two.a In addition to
the five battleships, four cruisers and
ten torpedo destroyers appeared. Be-
fore the first attack the Russian naval
force in Port Arthur was listed at
seven battleships, two armored cruz
sers, seven protected cruisers, four I'M.
protected cruisers, two armed gun
boats, three unarmed gunboats. two
torpedo gunboats, one auxiliary crui-
ser, nineteen torpedo boat destroyers
and ten torpedo boats. OF this, fleet
one battleship went to the Red Sea,
two cruisers, the Variag and KorietZ,
went to Chemulpo and were sunk. and
one unarmed gunboat, the Mandjour,
went to Shanghai, leaving fleet IN
Port Arthur of fifty-three vessels of
all classes. OF these the Japanese
claim to have disabled eleven, count
ing some Of the battleships that have
since been In action But II we grant
eleven, there remain forty-two Russian
warships which constitute a force Of
no inconsiderable strength and one
that the Japanese are wise to bottle
up. - ,s''se
1t may be that some Of the five bait
tleships which appeared outside Port
Arthur during the last bombardment
are merely patched UP SO they
will do for gun platforms in
smooth water. AS to that, one |
must wait developments. Certainly
their failure to leave the guns Of the
forts and attack the Japanese fleet |
would indicate either structural weak
ness or cowardice on deck.
The bombardment referred to occur
red before the sinking of seven mer-
chantmen in the channel of Port Ar
thur as reported day or two ago from
japanese sources. II this latter news
is true the possession of a strong fleet
by the Russians will be of slight avail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
LUCAL bKtvlIltS,
tFrom Sundays Daily.)

President C. 3. Cooper OF the Board
of Health is reported to have warned
sanitary inspectors against the "knock-
ing OF officials. the penalty on detec-
ton to be dismissal from the service.
At the sale by Commissioner w. r.
Sims of the residence of Chas. F. Her
rick. Makiki, under foreclosure of mort
gage, Mrs. Samuel Parker. mortgage,
bought in the property for s5050. Its
assessed valuation was $500.
Commissioner Pratt yesterday sold at
auction a Government leasehold at
kaneohe. containing five acres with a
fishing right. The upset price was $50,
but lively bidding made 1t s135 a year
to the purchaser. Mrs. Iaukea
Governor Carter and President
Crabbe of the Senate both have de-
clared against entertaining the disbar-
ment bill of Geo. A. Davis, or any other
measure but appropriation bills, at the
special session of the Legislature
The Board of Health is holding ses-
sions from day to day to deliberate on
means for bringing its expenditures
down to the Governors estimates for
the rest of this period. Probably some
economy may be exercised at the Leper
settlement, where extravaganza has
been created by the action of the Leg
islature in increasing rations without
good cause shown.
A temporary injunction was granted
by Judge Robinson yesterday, to pre-
vent the mortgagees sale of Pacific
Heights properties. C. s. Desky, as
petitioner against c. w. Booth, prays
Tor reformation Of the mortgage to pro-
tect owners who bought lots before the
was incurred. also to re-
serve water rights and the roads upon
he tract from the foreclosure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

The late William II. Coney was an
example of the sort of men that result
from the mingling of Chinese and Ha-
waiian strains. There is no better
racial cross. Mr.. Coney's uncle, John
Ena, illustrates this chronological fact
in life of remarkable business pre-
science and success, and Mr.. Coney
showed it in his energy as college
student and in the hard work and in
telligent grasp of events which he dis
played in the newspaper business.
He was, undoubtedly. the leading jour
nalist of Hawaiian antecedents. He
did things in the white mans way, yet
his sympathies We're always with the
native people and had he lived a few
years longer he might have won dis
tinction as a leader in Hawaiian poll
tics. He was already a trusted coun-
selor in party affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT PROJECTS.

There was disposition shown at the
joint meeting of planters and mer-
chants to do something for Hawaiian
exhibit at st. Louis. The chance has
now come for them and for the COM
munity as whole to Say whether they
are ready to pay the price. Fifteen
thousand dollars are wanted for the
purpose.
The special character Of the $4,000
exhibit has already'be discussed pro
and con. 1t is subject to such changes
as the contributors to- the fund may
desire. We do not hear of any hard
and-fast program, although certain ex-
hibits, which have been prepared with
care, take precedence in the minds OF
the promoters.
One plan is to build lanai. furnish
it with island pictures and literature,
easy chairs, etc, and make it loung-
ing place where people can learn about
this Territory II they want to and be
served with Hawaiian coffee.
Another plan, which is proposed by
Mr.. Cohen, is to send the band to ST.
Louis, the merchants guaranteeing
transportation there and back. Ma
dame Sapoffski, under another name,
and in the guise Of the Hawaiian pri-
ma donna, would sing. Mr.. Cohen, as
manager, would have the band do the
fair and then the cities of the main
land, paying its own way and If posi-
BILE refunding the transportation
money.
These and other projects are before
the community to choose between and
pay for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
IS The BAND A LUXURY

The spirit of economy IL In the air
and will continue to soar around seek
ing what appropriations IL may devoul
until the legislature meets After that
/ no one knows whether the spirit will
continue TO soar Or whether ii VIII
drop away and disappear Among
the items In the appropriation bill
which are standing in the shadow OF
death Is that providing for the band.
The reason for cutting off the band
In It's prime is not that Berger's ear Is
out of tune, or that he is no longer
able to play the piano with one hand
and the trombone with the other.
Neither is there any dissatisfaction
with the bass drum nor the fife. The
one boom booms and the other pill
wili-wees as masterfully and as charm
ingly as in the tabled days Of yore; but
II is claimed that the band is "a
luxury"
To the man who does not know Yam
kee Doodle from the Doxology, the
band is undoubtedly n luxury-it Is
probably a nuisance-but to the hard
working citizen who pursues his hum
drum round to keep the breath of. life
In his body, the bands brilliant and
enlfvening music is far more than a
mere luxury. Man has a higher nature
which has Its needs and necessities as
much as doesithe physical body. Music
meets this demand as nothing else does
Abolish the band and the musical ma
ture of this community Will be put on
a starvation diet. $50
There are those amongst us who may
claim'that It is better to starve mu-
sica lLyi Than physically
To these It Is suggested that there
is another view of the band; that IT is
a good hard money, gold coin, business;
Investment, irrespective, of the in.
pleasure and benefit received
through its playing. :
We aEe all agreed that tourists are a.
diligently spent in getting, them here
is we'll spent. ,..s, .a....
One Of Hawaii's weakest points in
attracting tourists Is the lack Of aT1iuss- I
fnent which can'ibe afforded them here. i
A tourist wants to be amused far more
than he. wants to be instructed. With
)ut theaters, horse races or other ex-
elements, the one delightful relief from
everyday life, which covers more
ground than any other could, is the,
,and. Its moonlight concerts at ,Ka-
'iolani Park, the palace yard, at the
hotels, and elsewhere are among the
most attractive of local features, while %
he music and the leis at the steamer
ailings, cast a glamor Of feeling over :,
he scene, and send the visiting stran-
'er away with a glow at his heart that
s worth more than magazine adver- =
Using; for after all the best advertise 4
nent is the pleased and satisfied tourist il
Who never. ceases talking, of the de-
ghtful times he had in Hawaii. Take =
way the band and the soul Of Homo
ilu or at least a large part of it will =
epart with it. .,.- +,
The band should be kept as BUSH =;
ess investment, as well as an incite-
nent to a higher life. T. &sEt y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

Maui has put forward her claim TO
one delegate and one alternate for the
Republican National Convention, and
the justice Of the claim will undoubted-
ly be recognized by the coming conyen-
ton. The Territory is entitled to six
delegates and as many alternates. and
the Republican leaders advocate an
equitable division among the various
island districts. Hawaii. Maui and Ka-
uai. and the Fourth and Fifth districts
on oahu are each to have one delegate
according to the program outlined. with
Governor Carter as delegate at large;
each district 10 have also an equal
number OF alternates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

= w, A. Whiting has asked the Su-
preme Court to withdraw it's decision
on the tax appeal case of the First
National Bank, on the ground that its
merits had never been argued. 1t ap-
pears the papers went up with bunch
of other appeals without any argument
on this case. Chief Justice Frear ex-
pressed the courts willingness to hear
the parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

Detective McDuffie yesterday arrest
ed James Maynard, a seaman on the
ship Astral, and has held him for in
vestigation. During the passage from
San Francisco another sailor claims
that $3.50 diamond ring given him by
his mother and which was locked in
his trunk, was stolen. He claims that
Maynard has knowledge OF its where
abouts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
Democratic Missionary Now.

David Kahaulelo of Maui, formerly
a professed Republican leader, Is in
Kona organizing the Democratic party
and said to be meeting with great
success. As the Advertiser is inform
ed, his valise is bulging with signed
party scrolls. THE people did not know
they We're Democrats until David went
among them" it Is stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
! IIl! i IlIj'I ! i
a. m. Ft pm o. m p m. Sets.
n % la l.8 / 81 Z bO 7..l Is 81 Q. IA S.45
20 400 20 1.38 8. 21l 3. IS Is SO D. ID 4. 81
W 30 2.45 1.S s1l S.6S 9.la SIS, BIS 6.2l
T 81 81 l 8 $50 $50 10. 70 Is "a 10. Is 800
Rise
r i 4.87l 4.1U 10. 10lll. 90 is IS 10. Is ISL
8 q 5.i2 IL AS 40 40 IL 81 5.5 10. 16 40
s 6.ls IL 5.z6 II ~ -. 81 $40 9.t8
N 4 100 10 s.o7 l2.to 90 IS so 3. IS io.as

Full moon March 3lst at 2:l3 n. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF lb7
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1850 ., m, which 10
the same as Greenwich. o hours 0 min
utes. Sun and moon are for loct time
for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

Ernie-"Why was Mrs. Wigs so late
In attending the meeting OF the So
oiety OF Universal Peace"
lda-"She had spat with her hus-
band because he refused 10 mind the
haby,"-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

Davis says he II no more guilty than
Others. That may be true, But because
the case hasn't been proved against
them as II has against him, Is no rea-
son for letting Davis on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

II the merchants want a ST. Louis
exhibit 1t Is pretty fair sign that
they think the previous ones have
paid. The cost OF such a display
would fall upon them and they are the
best judges OF what they can afford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

Senator John u. Paris, accompanied
by his family, viii come up to Honolulu
for the special session on the next trip
Of the MnunA Loa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-29

on the last outward trip OF the
steamer Mauna Loa band OF about
half dozen Spanish gypsies went from
Maui 10 kona, They picked up a brisk
business, AZ % palm, IN fortune tell
Ing at kallua,