davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

Curling Irons. &c each
Sateen Sleeve Protectors 25c or
Cube Pine, &c; los count: black e,lor-d or
mourning "
Acme Crimping Pins. SC doz; gives a MIC.
wave to the hair. W
Beeswax, cakes for SIS
stocking Knee Protectors. CSC mr.
Monair Corset Laces Sc eachs 5-yd lengths
b Darning Wool. = cards. Sc
skirt from trailing e''0
Dress Clasps. SC doz.s nickel or. black.
small and large sizes
black. oN
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

for an entertainment and dance for its mem
March 25
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

Perhaps of more general in
terest will be
These Walking Hats
We Will Sell at S1.05
They're samples of hats that
will sell later for twice as much
and more Turbans. Maxine Eli
otis. large. fiat shapes. in every
shade and color most wanted now.
They will be out on tables by
themselves on the second floor to-
morrow at S1.95.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

Maybe it's because there are so many
hats. such a variety of different styles.
We think it's mostly because the styles
themselves are so pretty and new and
dfnerent and the prices such surprises.
The tide of millinery favor has turned
spring.
There is rarer beauty in
many of these $3.50 hats than
$Io will usually buy. But you
are to be judge of that when
you see them tomorrow. How
distinctive and different they
are, every different shape,
many of them exact models of
styles that hold full sway in
New York and Paris and cost
three times as much.
They're in horse hair braid Tuscan
braid, chiffon and maline and lace,
trimmed with ribbons. aigrettes and,
above ALL flowers. Here are violets
thickly banked along the sides on
dainty fatiron turbans Forget-me-
nots serve as crowns to Charlotte
Corday lace hats; and picture hats
with entire crowns of crushed roses
But there are so many of them we
can't attempt to give you an idea All
out on the second floor tomorrow, and
you are as welcome TO look as to buy
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

The $1,000 Silk Suit is of good blue brown or
that changeable Large sleeves plated with
plat at each seam.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

And other new silk suits are here at
S12.75, $500. Sle.5o and S1s.75.
SILK suits have risen high in fashions
favor this spring. possibly because wo-
men liked them more than ever. last year.
The Wool Suits at SI2.75 are
blouse effects of this Panama suit
ing that will outwear the style it
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Notions in a Big Way

At a good time for you; at a good ~
time for us. N
For notions are needed now as they
are elneeded only at few times during
the year. The more welcome econ
omy becomes to you the more you'll
think of us.
The picture illustrates
Hose Supporters, 25c PR with broad satin mad
and four elastic straps attached. black pink bh,s
red, lavender. 25c pr $3.50 e'
Nomens Hook-on Hose Supporters. 25c mr.
satin pad and two fancy frled eIastfcs attached
ONO Zouave Adjustable Shields. SOC pr; odorIess
ana can be laundered. sizes 3, 4 and 5.
Hicks Rubber Shields. 25c Dr.: can be washed
and ironed with hot iron without injury to the
shield - '
Ne Dl PIT Pins. &c paper; made OF brass and will
not rust. with solid heads and needle points
Trip u Dip Hairpin Cabinet. &c: the best ia
panned, invisible, waved and straight hairpins
Safety Pins, &c doz-; black white; all sizes
Emeries. SC each.
Darners, sc each; ensmeled mottled.
Scott Hip Forms, No. 90 to 3. at soc; No. L.
81; No 8, S125 in all the sizes to give per-
feet fit to the figure
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

self. Splendidly made and trim
med with braid, with extra full
skirt with IL cores and deep
pleat at each gore.
And other wooden suits in light weight
panamas and other stuffs. cheviots
serges, mohairs and mixtures are here
at $1,000. $500, S16.5O, S1s.75, $4,000,
$z2.5o and by easy steps UP to $500,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
W Silk Suits $1,000 \
nd the Spring Styles i'm Wool at S12.75

Hale We
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Sale $I.O0 and $I.25
Silver Pieces at 75e

|SilVerPieceS at 75c
A number of lines worn down to
ones and twos of a pattern that a
wholesaler turned over to US to make
big stir tomorrow.
Including bon-bon spoons. sardine forks, berry
forks. butter picks sugar spoons. orange spoons
and butter spreaders.
It's rare opportunity to fill in
your silverware needs at saving.
And other items in this silyerware
event:
Silver Cream Ladle, 81 sl.oo-Worth $3.50,
with sterling silver handle and gold
finished bowl. in pretty pattern.
Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, 35c-Of
the best triple plate ware.
Sugar Spoons. 5oo-Regular s1.00 value.
good heavy pieces silver.
Teaspoons. sl.oo-Rogers 1s47 silver
satin finish.
Some Odds and Ends Silver
All that are left of much higher priced
lines Of table spoons, forks. des- 0So
sert spoons. are grouped at.... %oS
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

25c for New Cot
ton Stuf1fs
Wannfaetsre,'s sample pieces that zsoald
regularly sell at 55e TO SOC.
They're the new champagne now
elites, fancy woven stripes in plaids
and small figures. We have put some
of them in window for you to see
to-day. z5c yard.
Msroerized Novelty Waistinx. a5c-l
White. with small woven figures, a fine
imported cloth. Other qualities at 3oc
and 35c yard
Linon Suiting. 2oc yard-Made TO look
like linen. comes In solid colorS light
blue, dark blue red. gray and green
Etzmins suitinG. l5c yard-A heavy IA
brio in dark grounds, browns. blues and
black. and some light grounds
Zephyr Linen. soc Observation-Disclosures
colored grounds. with small woven
figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

dinner. She sent a telephone message
to her aunt, to be delivered if she
walked. Her hostess also did some tele-
phoning to fill the empty place at the
table and finally secured young man;
Of course, on the well known principle
that young men are always hungry,
and one can never have too many of
them. He came just as they were
starting to the table, so there was no
chance for introductions.
AS Nancy poised her oyster fork she
looked up and beheld young gentle
man with merry eyes fixed upon her.
He was just in the act of beginning an
infuriating smile. After whirling in
slant she speared her oyster calmly
and began her dinner. She had seven
courses, in which to make up her mind
as to her own course, but she had really
done so before the fish came in.
Dinner over, she received an intro
duction impassively and after the ex-
change of a remark allowed herself to
become completely absorbed in some
music which was going on. AS the
hopeless end of several attempts to es-
tablish a personal footing, he steered
his embarrassed bark to the safe If un-
alluring paths of the theater and books.
Then came Nancy's opportunity:
Speaking of that" she remarked cas-
ually, IT met today a very very young
person. He extricated me from diff
Guilty and seemed inclined to take ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

"By divorce?" said Nancy. before she
could check herself. What do you
mean?"
why, in Chicago man is related by
divorce to all the best people. 1t is
the most remote and at the same time
the most intimate relation one can
have"
Nancy smiled and then bit her tongue
for doing so. "At this rate" she said,
severely. 'I shall never know what you
are going to admit"
mo" said he, IT have forgotten my
self now. My admissions are never of
the slightest consequence anyway"
Nancy sat down on the nearest stool
in despair. The man approached af-
fably. She rose frigidly and put a stool
between them. He sat down on the one
she had left and leaned over the stool
between them as If it were a tea table
IT am going" he began.
'Indeed?" said Nancy.
ITO ask you something which you
will no doubt term impertinent."
"No doubt" said Nancy, sarcastic
ally.
NO" said he. "For your vocabulary
in that respect seems remarkably linn
tied"
Nancy shifted "Why, if all this Is so
displeasing to you, don't you go away?"
She regarded him an uncertain mo-
ment. His eyes were very bright as
he looked at her winningly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
HERO AND HIS CREW
When Hope Had Fled Ingenuity
Saved Him

When Hope Had Fled Ingenuity
Saved Him
When the great ship had plunged
| beneath the waves our hero found him
self in a lifeboat with seven of the
crew.
"Now, men," he cried, 'let us lose no
time in rigging a sail and heading
away from those breakers yonder."
Not hand was moved.
Come" said he to the nearest man,
''rig up some tackle there"
IT don't know how" replied the man;
''I'm the barber"
"Well, then, you with the mustache."
II am vairy sorree, but am re pas
try chef"
Next man, then"
what der know about sailin'? I'm
der barkeep'."
Our hero turned toward the bow.
"You three sitting together why
don't you get to work?"
I've will blay musick as you wish.
but We know noting about der Sails"
On the cap of the one man left our
hero saw the word Seaman"
"Ah, you at last" he exclaimed,
"can direct us how to erect SAIL"
Guess again, young fellow" came
the sad reply. ''me only job was to
wash the decks.
Despair settled on the boatload. but
once more our hero was equal to the
emergency. Attaching some line to a
New York life preserver he threw it
overheard as an anchor.
Thus firmly moored. the boat rode out
the storm in safety.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03


| land tell that gentleman to come here"
She saw him turn as the boy pointed
her out. He came toward her smiling.
Horrors! 1t was not the man she
thought
| He approacher her and lifted his hat.
IT beg your pardon" said Nancy,
making an effort to conceal her embar-
rassment. II beg your pardon.
thought you were somebody else"
The man smiled. "Oh," said he,
don't mention it,
He still kept his hat in his hand as
If to prolong the encounter and looked
at her questioningly.
"Is there anything can do for your"
he asked.
"Yes." said Nancy, decidedly, "you
can go away"
He smiled, showing his brilliant
teeth and sparkling eyes. "Oh!" he said
| laughing involuntarily.
Nancy turned her back to him. AS.
however, she turned directly into the
mirror she saw his flashing teeth and
merry eyes. She walked away quickly.
but as she did so she observed the
| floorwalker looking at her alertly.
She turned abruptly and came back
again. The man had not moved.
Cant you see it was mistaken"
she asked curtly. He smiled again, but
so roguishly it was impossible to find
the smile offensive. Even Nancy OBJ
served this with grudglng fairness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

WELL" said the fioorwalker a little
less urbanely, "you can't stay here"
TT would be an uncomfortable place
to spend the night in," ruminated the
other man aloud.
Nancy at bay stood like a careless
image, vouchsafing nothing.
The man took the fioorwalker aside
and had few words with him. Then
he approached her. 'I am known here, -
he said. gently. "If 1 tell him I'll be
responsible it will be all right"
She broke the echoing silence at last
in a somewhat cowed voice, "Well?"
"I am waiting to be encouraged. Shall
tell him 1 will be responsible"
Nancy gulped suggestively. Her up
per lip quivered. "If you please" she
said, MOSTLY.
who at once rushed to the elevator.
"Down!" he shouted. He hurried to
them with something of his former ur-
banity. Going DOWN." he asked, and,
like jesting PLATE, did not stay for an
answer. His feet clattered rapidly
down the marble steps and through the
building. Nancy walked humbly to the
elevator. The man did not venture to
speak. At the front door the night
watchman closed the crossbarred gate
behind them with an impatient shove.
They stood in the deserted vestibule.
He paused and gave her an expectant
look.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

"Then why don't you go away?" she
demanded lmperiously.
He hesitated with candid impudence,
his lips twitching.
"Why don't you?" he asked gently.
Nancy again turned her back upon
him. She saw the fioorwalker at a
nearby counter studiously absorbed in
remnants. She knew very well why
she didn't. 1t occurred to her that since
she couldn't control the situation it was
silly to let him discern her annoyance.
Besides there was something about his
impertinence which was distinctly for
givable, almost engaging. She was
curious to see how far it would lead
him, to see if he could keep it up with
out becoming odious. She looked at
him with an air of condescension.
"Oh!" he expostulated. sit is your in
tention to embarrass me. l assure you
I am brass itself"
Everything about this entire con-
yersation is impertinent," she said, de-
cisively.
"oh, no. I shouldn't go SO far as
that" ne returned cheerfully. "You are
not the least impertinent. You are
.You were admitting for the sake of
argument" interrupted Nancy, with
some haste.
'For the sake of peace" he an
swered, "between two people who are
.i.-
IT should think not" said Nancy,
with emphasis
WOr by divorce" he continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

vantage of it. was in a hurry and I
had bought hat which cost twenty
five dollars. I found I had no money
and was in an awkward position. He
kindly told the floorwalker-who was a
friend of his-that he would be respon-
sible in case turned out to be shop
LITTER"
"Well?" asked the man, smilingly,
seeming to take polite interest. "How
did he take advantage Of it?"
"In many ways" said Nancy. "And
lastly by refusing to give me his card. -
She paused reflectively. IT have no
doubt he was very gentlemanly per-
son-he was certainly in some respects
quite pleasant. 1 suppose could find
out about him from his friend, the
fioorwalker but that may begin an un-
desirable acquaintance"
The man resumed the smile which
had once been so infuriating, but per-
ceiving that it no longer had that effect
upon Nancy, he became a little con-
scious and devoted his attention to con-
cealing the fact. What shall you dor"
he asked.
Nancy regarded him calmly. II think
I shall consider 1t one of those episodes
which begin and end nowhere"
"Of course it began nowhere" said
the man musingly. but how do you
mean it will end nowhere?'
why" returned Nancy. very natur-
ally. shall simply let the affair re-
main as he seemed to wish tia busi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

you will kindly give me your card. "
said Nancy. Her tone was stripped of
all recognition of the past and all de-
mand of the future.
Pardon me just a minute" he
answered. He hailed a cab which for
wonder happened to be passing and
happened to be empty, two things
which rarely occur at the same time in
New York, and almost never at the
psychological moment. He took her
arm in an impersonal, protecting way,
and led her respectfully to the cab.
"You will kindly give me your card"
said Nancy again, with no more en-
phasis than If she were saying 1t for
the first time.
"Shan't we talk about that later?" he
said pleasantly. Just moment. ]
want to get you some roses at that
flower stand. Wait minute, cabby,"
he called and made his way quickly
across the street.
Nancy pushed the trap vigorously.
"Drive at once" she said peremptorily,
ito East Seventieth street"
"Beg pardon, MISS" said the cabby,
"shan't we wait for the gentleman"
Drive at once and as fast as you
can, or shall jump out" thundered
Nancy in the voice Of the daughter Of
hundred slave owners. Cabbies are
accustomed to make up their methe-
matical minds quickly. He whipped up
his horse.
Nancy. after some urging, allowed
herself to be persuaded to stay to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
NANCY SAT DOWN On TIE NEAREST NQQ. IN DES2AIR.

IT can't" she confessed almost in
voluntarily.
"Can't?" he asked with another of
his infuriating smiles.
mo-" she said hastily. "I'm in pawn.
I've got to stay here until the boy
comes back"
At this moment the two women at
the counter began to spread over it a
long white covering.
What are they doing?' asked Nancy
,, in alarm.
"They are getting ready to go home,"
replied the man. "They don't seem to
understand how cozy it is here"
ITO go home!" repeated Nancy blank
ly as she rose.
The man rose also. "Yes; of course
you'd feel as if you couldn't stay here
without chaperon."
All at once everything about the man
seemed displeasing to Nancy. She was
about to terminate the interview in no
uncertain language. But just them a
gong sounded. The fioorwalker stepped
up to her.
I'm very sorry" he said apologetic-
ally, "I can't think what has become of
the boy"
"Well?" said Nancy, with her most
penetrating stare.
"Well." said the fioorwalker, what
are you going to do?"
"Do?'y snapped the girl, Grossly.
what can do? What do you mean?
I can't go without hat, can I? And
the boy has taken my old one."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Office Of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 2S, 1905.
All bills against the Board of Health
must be delivered at its Office by July
10th.
Appropriations for the period 1904
1905 lapse July Goth. 1905.
l.. Il. PINKHAM,
President, Board OF Health.
3l12-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
3107-June 20. 20. July 6el3

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate Of Gustave Broman, Do
ceased. Order of Notice OF Hearing
Petition for Administration. On read.
Ing and filing the petition OF Levers
& Cooke, Limited. a creditor Of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, alleging that Gustave
Broman of Honolulu, Oahu, died intes-
tate at said Honolulu, Oahu. on the
goth day Of May, A. d. 1905. leaving
property in the Hawaiian Islands nee.
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters of administration
Issue to G. G. Bockus, 1t is ordered
that Monday, the 18th day of July, A.
ID. 1905, at 10 o'clock q. M, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition in the court room of this
court at Honolulu, Oahu, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted, and that notice of this
order be published In the English Ian.
guage once week for three success
I've weeks In The Evening Bulletin
newspaper In Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, June 8,
1905.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR..
Second Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit
Attest:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
2naf=Iune & LIZ % %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
Corporation Notices.
HUSTACE.PECK CO., LTD

Notices appearing of the dissolution
of the following companies:
HUSTACE & CO., LTD,
L. PECK & CO.. LTD,
UNION EXPRESS CO., LTD.
DC not ir any way affect the bust.
ess of Hustace-Pecf Co., Ltd, or the
inion Express Co.. N.ich will be con.
tinued as the express branch of our
firm.
HUSTACE.PECK CO., LTD,
FRANK HUSTACE,
3111.1w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
The First American Savings and Trust
Co. Of Hawaii, Ltd, for the election Of
officers and directors, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
nay be brought before the stockhold.
ers, will be held at its place OF bust.
ness on Fort street in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, on Wednesday. the 18th day
of July, 1905, at 3 p. m. Of that day,
Honolulu, June 9th, 1905.
w. @. COOPER,
3111-6t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
Legal Notices.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to WIN. j.
ALAPAI, THE TRUSTEES Under
the Will and of the Estate Of BIER.
NICE PAUAHI BISHOP as fol.
lows: J. o. CARTER, s. NJ. DA
MON, w. o. SMITH, A. w. CAR
TER and E. FAxON BISHOP;
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
by LORRIN ANDREWS, Attorney
General. ROBERT KELIIMOIKO.
LOHI and the heirs Of MARY Pc.
MAIKAI KAAPUOLA, POMOOLE
KAAPUOLA (k) and KANAUE
KAAPUOLE (w), deceased, and to
YEE CHEW FONG (Ch.) and
HEE POY (Chinaman). and to
all whom It may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present
ed to said Court by LAWRENCE
KLINDT KENTwELL to register and
confirm his title In the following.de-
scrlbed land:
Commencing at the East corner Of
ochooi otreet anu rort otreet Exten
sion (Puowaina Triangulation Station
bearing from said corner by true All.
muth 2s6' So IT,, and being 1SS0.S
feet distant and fire hydrant on the
south side OF School Street 5Oo 3O.
%l.2 feet) and running thence by true
azlmuths:
1. 2l' 20. $50 feet along new line
OF school street,
q. ZoO' 20, 400 feet to North cor
ner OF L. c. A. 957, Ap. 2,
q. lsZ' DO. 6l.O feet along Arm.
strong premises,
=. 2ol' ID. sos feet along Arm.
strong premises,
3. So 80, 1910 feet along the Elk.
tension OF Fort street to the point OF
commencement.
Area 3,l12 Square Feet.
Being lot at the East corner Of School
street and Fort street Extension, Ho'
noiuiu, oahu' being portion OF the
land described as Apana 2 of Land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
Legal Notices.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

SoORl VI LAND NEplo NAHUM.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
by Captain and QUARTERMAS.
TER CHARLES +. HUMPHREY
JR., ]. A. MACON, Trustee un.
der the Will of ANTONIO RO.
DERIGUES, FRED HARRISON,
LILIUOKALANI, w. II. CASTLE,
ALLAN HERBERT, j. A. MA.
COON, J. GONSALvES and TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII, by LOR.
Rim ANDREWS. Attorney Cen
eral, CHUNG MONG. X. b. POR-
TER, and to all whom II may con.
Germ:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by PETER c.
JONES, LIMITED, to register and con.
firm its title in the following described
land:
Beginning at an x on a large boulder
In the Kalihi stream on the lower side
Of road crossing at the southeast cor.
ner Of Apana 2 Of Grant sos to Keoni
Holo g.. Hall and the South corner
Of L. G. A. 71ss TO Kai,io for 7 Ks.
aukai, from which point Kamanaiki
Trig. Station bears by true azimuth
292' co. and Holoakakua Trig. Station
To 23', the magnetic declination as OBJ.
served on MAY 18th. 1904. being % az,
East, and running by true azimuths:
1, TO 3V. 305.O feet. along Apana
2 of Grant 595 along stream TO an X
cut in the rock nm Tho sou,b s,do NJ
waterfall. about IL feet from the edge
of rock ledge above bathing moi,
2. 144e &C.. 1850 feet along Apana 2
Of Grant 595 I'M side ridge 10 spur. 10
point from which Mokauea Trip Sta.
ton bears by true azimuth 90 5e5,
and ia distant s7Sl feet
3, 1859 5O,. a5s5 feet along same
to ton of main ridge.
4. b7o 5s,. 1aaa5 feet aIong land a,
lKahauiki. the boundrv following tho
| ton of the ridae IN ton NJ k,o,, NJ tho
head NJ n sinai, branch NJ Kohou,ri
Valley IN no,nt from which Motoueo
TrIg station hears by true azimutb Iao
Of, and ia distant sosa foot
E. a15o 55, o27O feet down side
r,dgo o,oro A,ona 49, ,oo7
To Uewabewa
g. 297o aO, 1a2o q foot along same
7. 321o 90, AGO feet along same
q a15o ~, .a5 Zoo, along same N
large overbanping roct nm Tho south.
cast side ~ Tho gain, stream Tho
laundry taking the middle a, tbe
stream
o 1bo ~, aso foo, along some tho
boundrv so,,owipy tho ,,,sd,o a, tho
stream IN n X on n rock On tho east
side NJ tho stream NJ tho north Garner
NJ Grant aaao IN n r. Konyon
10. 295o OF, 1165 feet along Grant
a4e2
II. a44o IL, 1ae0 feet along same
to ton Of side ridge
~, a1Oo TO- 45e q, foot along ssme
along side ridge 10 ton of knoll an
main ridge. 10 poipt from which the
following true azimutbs and distances
are observed:
Kamanaiki Trig. Station 239o az,
1925 IT,
Mokauea Trig. Station AGO 5s5;
72S1.5 II.
10. 237o S.. 16Os,5 feet along Ka.
manaiki, the boundry following the
top of the ridge to ton of knoll. to poin,
from which Kamanaiki Trig. Station
bears by true azimuth 24so 81, and Is
distant 2S9.5 feet,
IA. 1909 S., 2229.O feet along Ana.
ma 6 of l.. c. A, 645O to Kaunuohua for
W. l.. Moehonua to a X on a large
rock on north side of Kalihi stream.
Is. 79o So, 2S2.O feet along stream,
along l.. C. A. 716S to the point of