davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30

A young man in Cologne had
murdered his sweetheart and been
condemned to death. The execu-
tion, by the guillotine-for the left
bank of the Rhine was still under
the Code Napoleon'-was to take
place at dawn of day on the public
square between the Cathedral and
the Rhine, and before the eyes of
all who might choose 10 witness it.
The trial had excited the whole
population to a high degree; now
the people looked forward to the
final catastrophe with almost NOR
bid interest. My locksmith guard.
ian was of the opinion that neither
he nor | should miss the opportun-
ity of beholding so rare a spectacle.
Long before sunrise Le awoke me,
ard together we went to the place
of execution i'll the gray morning
light. We found there a dense
crowd, numbering thousands of
men, women and children. Above
them loomed the black scaffold of
the death machine. Deep silence
reigned; only a buzz hoated over
the multitude when the condemned
man appeared ON the scaffold, and
then all was silent again. The
sturdy locksmith held me up in his
arms, so that l might look over the
heads of the crowds in front The
condemned culprit stepped forward !;
the assistant of the executioner
strapped him to board which eX.
tended from his feet. to his should
ers, leaving his neck free; the vic
tim glanced up al the axe, susp nd
ed from cross-beam; the next in
slant he was pushed down so that
his neck lay under the cleaning
blade; the axe fell like a flash of
lightning, severing the head from
the shoulders at whisk. A stream
of blood spurted into the air, but
the hideous sight was quickly con-
cealed from gaze of the public by a
dark cloth. The whole deed was
done with the rapidity of thought.
One scarcely became conscious of
the terrible shock before it is over.
A dull murmur from the Unlocking
throngs, after which they silently
dispersed; the scaffold was taken
down and all the blood on the
ground covered with sand before
the rays of the morning sun shone
brightly upon the Cathedral towers.
| remember walking home shudder
ing and trembling, and finding it
impossible to eat my breakfast.
Nothing could have induced me to
witness another execution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
One Sided Justice.

How justice discriminates is
shown in the case of Cunliffe, the
express robber, who in less than
six weeks after robbing the express
company finds himself in the peni-
Tertiary, and the great insurance
robbers, bank wreckers, State
Treasury despoilers and others.
Yes, Cunliffe is in the penltenti
sry but where are Mccall, Perkins,
McCurdy and others, all men of
high station and great wealth who
plundered insurance companies with
which they were connected-who
robbed the widows and orphans
funds for the benefit of themselves
and the grating politicians of the
Republican party?
Any of these men in Jail Not
on your life. Out on bail? No.
Even prosecuted? No.
They are rich. These three words
tell the whole story.
What about the Republican ina
chine looters of Philadelphia? Anv
of them in jail' Not one.
And even if it were possible to
get one there, the pardon board
would probably soon set him tree.
A few have been arrested and are
at liberty on bail, but there is a
great horde of criminals of one kind
and another, ballot-boX suffers, re-
peaters, thugs, contract plunderers,
thieves, robbers and grafters Of
every kind and variety, all belong
ing to the political organization
which has had the city of Phila-
delphia in its frightful clutches,
who are not in prison and never
will be.
Not one of these great roguss
but is all infinitely greater criminal
han Cunliffe. But fortunately FOR
them they have had the protection
of ,he leaders of the great party
that makes the laws and fills the
Offices OF Pennsylvania. - WiOnfOaon
Genius.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
The Triumph of Irrigation.

In India the irrigation canal has
turned millions of acres to fertility
and saved tens of thousands of lives
which must have succumbed to fam
inc. In the Western States of Amer
lea vast deserts have been converted
into orchards, and the land which
would otherwise be dear at s. an
acre has become worth fifty. Much
of the British triumphs in Egypt is
summed up in the word irrigation.
English engineers-Sir c. Scott
Moncrieff among them-came from
India after the British occupation
and have ever since been engaged in
some of the greatest irrigation works
in the world, so that Egyptian agri-
culture has developed beyond the
dreams Of the most sanguine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
Top Notch for Inaugurals.

The Inauguration of Theodore
Roosevelt last March cost SI45,4eI,
a greater sum than for any previous
Inauguration. Notwithstanding the
large expense, the committee has
turned over balance of $4,73o to
the Auditorium association, formed
to erect building for future in
augural balls.
The committee raised $I5o,22I,
more by $I4,oo than any previous
inaugural fund. Receipts for the
last five inaugurations were as fol-
lows: 1889, SI25,25o. so; 1898, S9I,-
655,3I 1897, SII6,SI7.I5, and 1901
SI36, ,So8.83.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30

posal, 1t would be impossible,
with the present large population
upon the drainage area, to render
the stream fit for domestic use, and
therefore it may as well receive city
sewage up to a certain limit.
These papers which are known
as Water Supply and Irrigation pa
pers Nos. IoS and 100, may be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon applica-
ton to the Director Of the L. S.
Geological Survey, Washington
d. c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1905.
SUsOUEHANNA DRAINAGE BASIN

A valuable addition to our know
ledge of the Susquehauna drainage
basin will be found in two publica-
tious recently issued by the U. 5.
Geological Survey, which contain
the results of extended investiga-
tions on this stream and its tribu-
taries.
Commercially the Susquehanna
basin is the largest and most i'm
portant drainage area in the north
Atlantic States. The headwaters
this river system are on the ele-
ated plateau which separates the
taters flowing southwark and east
vard into the Atlantic streams
ON those lowing northward and
eastward into the St. Lawrence,
the Great Lakes, and the Missis-
sippi.
Geographically this watershed
lies in three photographic divis,
ions: the Allegheny, the Appalach
ian Valley, and the Piedmont Plat
eau. The total area of the basin is
$4,000 square miles, comprising al
900 square miles in Pennsylvania,
or about At per cent of the area oil
the state; and 90, ,oSo square miles
In New York, or IS per cent of the
state; and 200 square miles, or
about per cent of the State OF
Maryland.
One of the papers mentioned
entitled "Hydrography of the Sus-
quehanna River Drainage Basin, "
and has been so prepared as to be
of use to the layman as we'll as the
engineers. providing for the former
a comprehensive view of the condi-
tions in the area, and supplying hte
engineer with data for making esti-
mates in hydraulic Investigations.
In view of the fact that the power
resources of this basin are SO little
developed, the discussion of water
powers and the tables of elevation
and developed horse power are
most interesting and valuable.
This report is the joint work of
Messrs. John c. Hoyt and Robert
H. Anderson, of the photographic
Branch of the Survey.
The second paper is entitled
"The Quality of the Water in the
Susquehanna River Basin" and
contains numerous analyses of the
water in the main stream and manv
OF its tributaries. The portions de-
voted to the pollution of streams
by mine wastes are especially inter-
esting. 1t is doubtful ifa stream
polluted with mine wastes could be
satisfactorily employed as source
of domestic water supply, but the
Susquehanna is so befouled with
sewage that 1t could not be used in
its raw state for household purpos-
es, even if no mine drainage were
turned into it. Mr.. M. O. Leigh.
ton, the author of the report, shows
by a series of chemical analyses
that the water is actually more free
from organic matter at the lower
end of Wyoming Valley than at the
upper, and this condition is trace
able to large amount of acid mine
refuse which is turned into the
stream. He finds also that the pre-,
cipitation of immense quantities o.
sewage matter and coal dust into
the river eventually will fill up the
channel along certain reaches.
1t is probable that the Susque.
hanna especially that portion be-
low the West Branch, is chiefly
valuable as an agent Of sewer dis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
An Execution by Guillotine.

In the Sefond CHAPTER af his "Remi-
aiseenfcS" in Me Decem6er Nc
Cures Carl Sehrs graphically de-
Srri6eS an execution BY gMllOtine
aohifh he aOifHeSSed as a small b0y
IN Germany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
Ministerial Union

AT m ,eting of the Ministerial
Union on Wednesday, Rev. J. Z.
Byers was elected president for the
ensueing year. DR.. Hemingway
read paper on Future Punish.
ment" which was followed bv a
discussion. Rev. r. S. Nichols of
St. Pauls P. +. Church and Rev.
X. M. Snyder of the Catawissa NJ
+. Church were admitted to men,
bership. At the next meeting Mr..
Nichols will speak on the Philip
pines, where he spent three years
as chaplain in the U. S. Army.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
THE COLUM MBIAN.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
the COLUMBIA DEM1cRAT,

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1909
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsbury, the County Seat OF
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. Z. ELWELL, EDITOR.
GEO. C. ROAM, FOREMAN.
TERMs:--lnsidc the county SI.oo year
IN advance; $l.5oif not paid in advance.
Outside the county, Si.25a year, strictly IN
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
TIE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read Wants" ON mage 6.

Read Wants" ON page s.
DR.. n Russell of Hilo arrived on the
Kinau this morning.
Veterinary Surgeon +. a. Rowat's
card appears in this issue.
George Andrews arrived this morn
! ing on the kinau from Hilo.
/ Go to the Majestic for your meals. =
/ The new Post self.filing Fountain
Pens. Sole agents. Wall. Nichols Go. :
e. lutteds Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale b! all druggists and gro
GERS.
Amateur drawing outfits 100, at
Arleigh 4 Co.'S. The same elsewhere
sl.50.
DR.. c. L. Stow was an arriving pas.
senger on the Kinau from Hilo this
morning.
The Globe Clothing Co. have a fine
window display Of suits, shirts and
neckwear.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
u!ar. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
e. w. Jordan & Co. have Just un.
packed a shipment Of new goods ex s.
| 5. Alameda.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
ciiic, on sale at all news dealers and
Curio stores.
Hot clam Juice, hot beef tea and
oyster cocktails fresh every day at tho
Favorite saloon
DO you know how handsome and well
fitting a marquese shirtwaist Is? Call
a. Ehlers end see them.
The furniture Of a parlor, dining.
room and kitchen Is offered for sale
at bargain. See ad page s.
Charles F. Parsons. Judge Of the
Fourth Circuit Court, arrived on the
Kinau from Hilo this morning.
! The steamer Niihau reports the bark
Emily +. Whitney arriving at Maka.
, well day before yesterday and starting
to discharge yesterday.
Mr.. Wadman will preach in his own
church, the first NJ. H., corner of Be.
retania and Miller streets. tomorrow
morning at IL. Subject "a Tremen.
dous Certainty" Mr.. Butler OF the
Ostrom party will sing. All welcome.
Z. q. zee Hop 4 Co. want to pur.
chase good fat cattle and calves, per
head or per pound. in any quantity.
| viii pay good prices for same. ANY
one having them for sale, whether on
the other islands or In the city, will
please communicate with the above
firm.
Admiral Beckley reports the follow.
ing sugar ready for shipment on Ha.
vail: Olaa 1i,10O, Walakea 5000. Ha.
wall Mill 400, Wainaku $500. Ono
inca 5000, Pepeekeo 10000. Honomu
1880, Hakalau $4,000, Laupahoehoe
5000, Ookala 5000, Kukaiau 5000. Ha.
uakua $500, Paauhau 1000, Honokaa
300, Kukuihaele 5000. Honuapo 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
SMALLPOX ON Sherman
TRANSPORT PUTS
BACK OFF PORT
PROCEEDS ON WAY TO MANILA
THIS MoRNING-PATiENT
WAS TAKEN TO
ISLAND,

Four hours after she had disappeared
below the western horizon on her way
to Manila the army transport Sherman
came steaming back off port with q
| smallpox patient on board She an
Chored off port, delivered the patient
to the local quarantine authorities and
>his morning at $3.50 o'clock again left
for the Philippines with 1850 people
on board rejoicing because they mad
escaped being Guaranteed for the reg
ular period Of fourteen days.
The smallpox patient was one Of the
first cabin stewards. He had been At
tached to the Sherman for some
months and had apparently not been
at all Ill until reaching this port three
days ago. During the Sherman's stay
In port his case developed rapidly and
soon after the transport put to sea he
was found to be very sick and an
examination proved he had a good
case Of smallpox. So the Sherman
came back to port and after consulta-
ton between the local quarantine au.
thorities, Captain Humphrey, depot
guartermaster; Col. Reagan, command.
ing officer on board the transport, and
Capt. Taggart, U. S. A., the army quar-.
termaster on board, the sick man was
taken to Quarantine Island on the ser.
vice barge. Another man who had
been brought into considerable person.
al contact with the man, was also
taken to the island.
Technically the transport could not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
.HILO WILL enter
HAPAi AND METcALF IN
TtNNI. CONTEST

Hilo Is after tennis honors and ex.
poets to land them.
President Bockus of the Hawaiian
Tennis Association received tele-
gram from Hilo to the following ell
feet:
ENTER Hapai and Metcalf, singles
and doubles
George Hapai and ]. Metcalf are the
Hilo champions having won In very
interesting series. They are certain
to make things interesting for the Ho'
nolulu players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

be quarantined here, being on the seas
and having cleared for Manila all
right. The question of proceeding or
being quarantined here was simply
one Of whether 1t was wiser to do so
under the circumstances. It was de.
cided early this morning that the
The condition Of passengers will be
carefully noticed and II any cases de.
velop they will be Immediately segre.
gated as far as it is possible to do
so in the crowded state Of the yes
sell.
The news that the transport would
proceed was received on board with q
great deal Of joy. The prospect OF
spending fourteen days in quarantine
had cast gloom over the passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
KIDNAPPED P[EAStS

The Ellefords gave the well known
melodrama Kidnapped last evening
to large house and the audience was
kept busily applauding the hero as he
foiled the villain. There was only one
killed but there were any number OF
knock downs and Joe Cohen was busy
counting up to nine. The play is full
of comedy and the scenic effects were
good and barring a few waits things
passed off most satisfactory. The
horse that appeared in the Kidnap
ping act made his entrance and exit
like an old stager.
The company all appeared to good
advantage and "a Bit or Barney
caught on. kidnapped will be Civ
en- again tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
STAR Win S An NAN
GTS 80 DAYS PRISON

All Nam, the ex.burglar whose five
cases of burglar and robbery were mole
prosd en- masse by the Attorney Cen
erals department In order that he
could be used as witness In the cases
against former officers Of the police de.
partment, had his reputation, II 1t
ever had any, badly spoiled In the Po-
lice Court this morning by being con-
victed Of running a che.fa game. II is
probably a sad thing for the officers
OF the Attorney Generals department
10 see their star witness locked up, but
the police would show no mercy and
All Nam Is now In jail.
The testimony made out clear case
against All Nam. Two Chinese wit
nesses gave in strong testimony against
All Nam. One Of them swore than the
defendant had told him he was run
ming q che.fa game. This witness had
seen All Nam when he announced the
winning word In vacant lot on River
street. The second witness swore to
having lost 26 cents In q che.fa game
run by All Nam. He also had been
present on an occasion when the de-
PENDANT announced the winning word.
When All Nam understood that he
was to be locked up In Jail for thirty
days he became very indignant. CIV
ing his views on the subject In vigor'
Gus combination Of Chinese and "pid.
gin English" He INDUCED in little
profanity, directed toward the two wit
nesses. His eloquence was In vain
however, and star witness In the
McDuiile case is In for thirty days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
THE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

d, nm aNnnaranoo after iStinr rumor
haa r,an,ionad Tho nossibiliiv of his
ere, hr nrdar q, The Snea,,er for
dsiaying tho nrogress NJ the House.
Items os tho loan hill, were disposed
NJ nc below renorted
al. 3D. s.st.,,
Is,anG ~ Kau,i-Extens,on holt
road svstom. KaIihiwaj 10 Ma,oaa.
coo 400 passed
Ko,ihiwai ~ Uaro,o, s,O mn passed
New hridges and c,,,verts with an.
rraooh.s. 1,s,r,ct ~ xyoimea sahO0.
nosarroJ y, melton NJ Rice
n,s,r;ct 81 Ko,oa raised srom
saooo ~ sisO0 on nation of Rico,
Distriot ~ Kawaihau soOOo ma.
s.rrad an r,o,,on 90 Rice
leland ~ nobu-Hrtension sewer
svs,on and storm drains sae 5o0
Passed
Noy, ,orndr,es s1asoo passed
Ex,a,.,nn ana comniet,on Mano.
drive s7sO0 Passed
Comn,etion paJoIo rood $40 O00.
passad
Horsesboe road around pauoa vallev.
soo mo PASSED
Relocating and constructing Kalihi
valley road sic. 900. Passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
DOWSErT MISTAKEN
SAYS JUDGE WEAVER
ABOUT LAND COURT

Judge Phil Weaver Of the Torrens
Land Court had the following to say
when seen this morning:
"ln reply to your question as to
whether ! have any reply to make to
the statement of Senator D0wsett yes.
terday In the Senate that the court
was run In a faulty manner because
land In Palama belonging to p. G.
Jones Limited, was registered subject
to q lien, would say the Senator Is
very much mistaken in the facts. II
anything, | am glad that the incident
was brought for 1t shows the benefits
OF the land registration system. The
first error Of the Senator Is in saying
that the title Is registered. 1t Is not
and will not be registered except sub.
ject to this lien, or after 1t Is released
from any lien.
The second error Is In saying that
the court is on its knees trying to get
the title cleared The court Is merely
eudeavoring to straighten cut this
flaw prior to registration. and | have
been writing to the officers OF the IA.
pjolani Maternity Home to get them
&c act on the advice of their attorney
and release the lien as to small
piece of land in Palama, before the
postponed hearing comes up in few
days. This is an example OF how the
Court of Land Registration Is forcing
to notice the flaws In title. This lien
has been passed unnotiCed before. ana
now every applicant for titles acquired
from Kapiolani Estate and there are
others. must deal with the Kapiolani
Maternity, Home before they can get
q title except with an express state.
ment that 1t is subject to the lien.
THE lien amounts to somewhat less
than $4,000, to be paid in monthly
installments of 500, and has been par
TALLY paid. The record shows q lien
and 1t can be cleared of only after q
hearing from the Home.
Il wish to state that | have never
said that had no money to employ
men learned in the law to get per
feet titles. That is a mistake. l have
enough to employ men to examine thu
titles now pending until the legislator,
appropriates a little more. All oul
court costs must be deposited in thu
Treasury and then drawn against as In
the general fund. do not know whers
the Senator got such misconceptior
of my statement. II no money Is ap
propriated | can not expend the sums
deposited In the court. There are 3;
cases pending now. awaiting the cor
rection of flaws In title or awaitini
the examiners reports.
In no case have we found that Il
ties have been registered subject L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

would walk five miles for a nice.
hot chicken tamale. Greedy Jim.
Good chicken tamale>
are worth going a long way
for. In this neck o the
woods they are few and
far between.
Tonight. that is after 8 p,
m, at the CRITERION,
there will be served CHIC
ken tamales which willta' {
you right back to the States
where the genuine article
is in hot demand from Jan.
uary to December.
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Sta
c. J. Mccarthy. Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Baseball at Baseball Park, 2 y. m.
II. A. c. vs.. Males; Punahous vs.. Ka.
mehamehas.
Track meet at Boys Field, Q p. m,
Y. M. G. A., st. Louis College. Mills
Institute. Normal School, entries.
Cricket on Makiki grounds, las p
m, Honolulu vs.. Cableship Restorer.
Yacht Club opening chowder al
Pearl Harbor Club House, this even
Ing.
Tug-of.war tournament, Hotel, neal
Fort. at s o'clock p. m: Roads and
Bridges vs.. Fifth District; Kanikeal
VS.. Kanikauwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
MRS. E. c. GRESHAM, Mgr.

New road from Waialua road
through Kolikoli pass to Lualualei
homesteads, $500. Passed.
Concrete bridges and culverts, $780,.
600. Passed.
Extension Pua lane, Palama. Homo
lulu, $500. Passed.
Extension Kuakini road to Luso
street, $4,000. Passed.
Extension School street to Kane
hameha Nv road, $4,000. Passed.
Extension Broad lane to kukui st..
5000. Passed.
Concrete bridges, Kalakaua avenue.
$4,000. Passed.
New road connecting College Hills
district with Moiliili road providing
the property owners give rights of way
without charge), $4,000. Passed.
! Widening road between Kapiolani
-. Park and Diamond Head light house,
$4,000. Passed.
Educational Buildings.
Kaleiopu moyed to reconsider item:
"Educational buildings. OAHU" asking
that 1t pass at $4,000, as originally in
the bill. Passed.
Mahelona moved to take up deferred
item: Honolulu water works, gener.
al, 100000" Carried.
Kaleiopu moved to reduce to 100000.
Mahelona moved to make 1t 100000.
Kaleiopu withdrew his motion.
Mahelona withdrew his motion for
$4,000.
Kaleiopu renewed his motion for
$50, 900.
Kaleiopu's amendment carried.
Deferred items were taken up:
cam ooo passed
KoIoa water works $4,000 Ont out
Nav bridpes etc Waimea s2sSo
Stricken ont ''S'
New bridges Kawaiabau soo0o
stricken ont
New bridges ste Iibue s4oOo
stricke, ont
co.,so &C ,.s,,s
Coeibo moved 70 reconsider "Gov.
eminent buildings, Mani" he suggest
cd reducing the Court house from saO
200 70 s25 900, Motion carried.
wailuku and Kabului wafer works
ON Coelho's motion, was reduced from
$40 900 TO $4,000.
Wailuku public market. $1,000 on
Coelbo's motion was stricken ont
Completion lao valley road, $4,000
was ON Coelho's motion stricken out
KaIawao KaIaunapa water works
$1,000. Coelho moved to reconsider.
Wasn't the main idea of gettinl
water into the Settlement, asked Har
ris. that the Federal Government
would have the Settlement. He wa
willing to sacrifice something else, a,
far as Oahu was concerned, to see tn,
item pass.
Chairman Nakuina said 1t was tn,
idea that water should be there for tn,
Federal Governments use.
Coelho withdrew his motion to strik
out the item.
Coelho was charged yesterday, h,
said, with begging SIS, 900. As a mat
, ter Of fact the items had been swelle'
,, only $4,000. He didn't want to maxi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
TWO GOOD ROPEPUllS

The husky rope-pullers will have o
great match tonight between the
Roads & Bridges team and the Fifth
Districts. The second pull, between
the native teams, Kanikeau and IA.
nikauwa, will also be a good one. This
sport is proving very popular. and
there will be big crowd out tonight
TO see the strong men stick their toes
In the cleats.