The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
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never been known to fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by 'all dealers and druggists; Ben
son. Smith G. Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
"Kinau, Kinau light" But it wasn't.
1t was only the Noeau rounding the
point; and she had soon passed our
stern and was out of sight. About mid
night, though, the Kinau did come and
anchored close by. The girls. as usual,
were on deck watching; but all the
passengers on the Kinau were invisible.
The two of our party who had planned
to return on her could not tear them
selves away. We were all asleep dur
ing the eclipse of the moon. Perhaps
it was just as well not to have dark
ened the memory of that ideal moon
| light night spent at Makena.
CATTLE SHIPPING.
| Saturday morning the much talked
of cattle loading took place. Anyone
who has witnessed the methods used
| need not that they be described. Any
| one who has not, ought to for once.
Homeward bound we were from Ma
| kena. A six hours stop was made (for
] the second time) at Lahaina. At Pu-
| koo Che second time) passengers for
| Honolulu came on board. At Kamalo,
| reached just before dark, three girls
| accepted an invitation to take a sail
| ashore. The mile and n half to the
wharf seemed all too short distance;
and the company of the pigs did not
| lengthen the distance returning. We
| thoroughly enjoyed the sail, pigs or no
| pigs-there was wall of bags between
\ us and them. Did the genial purser
know beforehand what company he was
| going to introduce us tor I wonder!
Sheep were driven directly from the
| wharf, into their pens on board, during
our homeward stop at Kaunakakai. If
all the cattle could only be gotten on
board as easily and with as little mis-
| cry! Lines were cast off at 1890 p. m.
and the last place, before home, left
behind.
THE PASSAGE HOME.
1 Also left behind that day, by one Of
| the girls, was another milestone on
1 life's Journey. Early in the morning
mysterious packages, big and little and
/ wrapped in newspaper, were presented
at her cabin door: others were found
|! at her plate. Jokes and laughter filled
| the day with pleasure. The package
/ done up In brown paper was no joke
/ or was It? The tourists, at supper,
donned paper caps OF some height, SYM
4 bolic of their nicknames used among
themselves. The girl herself voted the
day one OF the happiest and most joy
Gus, and long TO be pleasantly remem-
bered.
/ We were assured many times by the
officers that the trip was ian unusual
one" Surely we were, on this one hun
bred and fifty-seyenth round trip OF
the Likelike In command of one OF the
most experienced and capable captains
1 (Naopala) of the Inter-Island Steam
| Navigation Company. most fortunate In
i having calm weather. sunny skies.
moonlight nights; and, In lying at an
i Choir three of the Ave; and, in stopping
/ at places infreqrently visited. All the
! officers were most thoughtful and capa-
| BILE, gentlemanly men. The steamer is
| a steady one for her size: her cabins
i are comfortable and up-to-date. The
table is good-the beans, la Boston. are
/ among the cooks specialties. and he
i Just knows how to cook them, too.
i Few people ever get them just right.
i In the ''wee sma' hours OF Sunday
morning. just before bidding aloha 10
i the captain, we We're each presented
with souvenir of the trip. from him.
II you wish to know what they were
and what the Joke is. just get up
! party for a trip, make the captains
| acquaintance, ask him. and have the