davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE
A Few Years of the Strenuous Life OF
Today Sap the Energy, Undermine
the Constitution, Pave the Way
for Stomach Troubles, Con-
sumption, Nerve Disorders,
Insanity and Death
Dumv,. Pure Malt Whisl<ey Sustains the
Constitution, InvigOrates Body ana
Mind, and Insures Health
and Fresh Old Age

The fight to get more than barely
enough food and clothing TO keep pouy
and soul together becomes keenep euety ~
bunman activity was never so bitter.
takes only few years OF such constani an,
worry, anxiety and effort to wear t2t.inn out anu
break down the strongest constitution
Dvsnepsia, indigestion and stomach
troubles run riot; consumption ana Pneu-
mOnia Were3neVer so prevalent. Inc AeVel
wards of hospitals are swarmed; insane s,he
weak and debilitated are pounu 70 70
down without some outside aid, something
to build them up and keep them IN conol-
Ntion. ,o.,5 30 man opd uyo
men owe their health, strength actiYIty
of mind and body, clearnesS OF ueClSstton,
firmness of character, strength ampluon
and determination to succeed, their rree-
dom from disease and vigorous ola age
IT, little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
taken daily as directed. +h,s wonderful
medicine has been known. indorsed and
recommended by thousands of doctors.
ministers and temperanoet, w4rMs tnnic stim,I- ii
Iant and invigorator is needed
us a pure distillation of malt combined
with medicinal ingredients .a gnarashteou Il No,,
ed' need no other medicine 1t builds builds you you
ie nm sustains you, carries you through the
battle of life to a healthy, comfortaDle'
fiSTbeus fSSSben voure feeling out of sorts, tired,
nun down and weak; when your stomach
.goes back on you," when you eaten eoi1, 1
your chest bothers you, or you are anxs &
ious about your lungs, get a bottle OF
Duys Pure Malt Whisky sr sHs take AZ as Il as di
Iected. You will feel the curing enects
at once. sl.. ,,,ho bova
,o's dc envious by the unparalleled
success Of DuHys Pure Malt Whiskey have
striven for years to produce sometnlnIg .III
Ia cold n SUBSTITUTE. OF lITll-
talon s1do These bogus, fraudulent, deceptive
snd poisonous goods are e ofered tS,p for noab sae
ing of the health of their patrons, put
only Of the pgot pca16n fCT @veryone 1Hem
10 insist upon the genuine Dufy's Pure
Malt whiskey put p In bottles %6Id cSs@Ist neyef r
trade mark on the label and strap over
the cork. ,u,od,.
If you haven't our new Illustrated meai-
cal booklet, write us for 1t today. "
different from all others and you neeq II.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ~. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

there Is good deal of her outside of
it-Miss Selwyn makes remarkably
good in the soubrette part Of Violet
Vodray. She doesn't sing in way
to make the nightingale envious, but
then few do; and beside crow she
is songbird of rare vintage. She
dances as we'll as her tight skirt will
permit, and she acts right up to taw
every time. Florence Barker plays the
poor deserted young thing of whom
the roue has tired, In properly dole
full way; Lii Hayward Is splendiferous
as the villainess, given to decollete
gowns, and Adelaide Goundre is espe-
cially good as an Irish waiting maid.
OF the men the best work is done
by Leslie King as the old millionaire,
Van WORT; he gives a character study
far above the ordinary. Charles Gum
Is good as his son; Charles Caulkins
is excellent as the villain, Lawrence
Winfield. Frank Frayne is clever as
the butler and H. j. Wheeler gives us
the traditionally flip foreign nobleman.
The weak spot in the cast is Arthur
Hill as John Vodray; he is. distinctly
miscast and painfully bad.
An especial word is due the fine
scenic investiture;, the best that the
season has brought forth.
P. S.-Don't go expecting to see a
galaxy of chorus girls in pink tights.
There amt no sich thing, despite the
press agents rarebit dreams of fairy
forms encased in f1eshings." Four
demure maidens in decorously cut
dancing gowns are all that the bald
headers get, for their scramble for front
SEATS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
POOL ROOM TO INVADE
BEST BUSINESS DISTRICT

PASADENA, June 9.-Rumor has 1t
that the select business section of Pas
adena Colorado street, between Fair
oaks and Raymond avenues, is to be
invaded on August 1 by another pool
room and cigar establishment. 1t is
said that Vergil Lockett and Harvey
Mizner, who already have cigar store
in the Braley block on South Raymond,
will open pool and cigar establish
ment in the store room made vacant
on that date by the Pasadena Consoli-
dated Gas company.
Both of the men planning to back
the new venture are of the better type
of local business men, so that there
will not be the storm of protest which
would greet such a venture on the part
of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
HUNTINGTON TO DREDGE
SLIPS AT SAN PEDRO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, June 9.-It is reported
here today that H. e. Huntington has
received permission from the war de-
partment to dredge slips through the
west jetty at the mouth of the San
Pedro channel onto the ground recently
leased to him by this city for fifty
years. Work was started on this
ground some months ago but had been
abandoned for time, evidently in
waiting for the permission which has
now been granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
"LETTY," A STRONG PiNERo
PLAY, WILL BE THE WEEKS
ATTRACTION AT THE BELASco

Lefty" one of Arthur Wing Pinero's
strong plays, which William Faver-
sham used with great success, Will be
the Belasco's Offering for the week.
Miss Albertson will have the leadlng
role, while Lewis Stone will appear IN
the part taken by Faversham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
VIOLA ALLEN PUTS ON
"TWELFTH NIGHT" AT THE
MASON FOR THREE NIGHTS

The Mason drops into the three-night
class this week, when Viola Allen puts
on Twelfth Night" for the first half
of the week. Miss Allen even cuts that
down, for at the Wednesday matinee
she will play acts each from four 9TH
ers of Shakespeares dramas. Miss AL
len has not been here for some years,
and her appearance is awaited with
much interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
VALERIE BERGERE
TO BE THE ORPHEUM'S
HEADLINER THIS WEEK

Valerie Bergere, who is well and IA
yorably known in Los Angeles, Will be
the Orpheum's attraction. as "a head
liner this week. The Four Fords, dane
ers, the Sutcliffe clan, pipers, and Wer-
den and Gladdish, are others. Several
good holdoyers will also reappear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
"PINAFoRE" TO SAIL INTO
PUBLIC FAVOR THIS WEEK
ON AUDITORIUM STAGE

The good ship "H. NJ. S. Pinafore"
Is scheduled to sail every night this
week and at two matinees at the Audi
torium, manned-and womanned-by
the Californians. The saucy ship is
beauty. and the crew should give an
excellent account of itself on board.
Especially fine work may be expected
from Misses Aubert, Saunders, Barnett
and Dingwall, and Messrs. Ling, Cash-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
OPERATION FATAL
TO YOUNG WOMAN

Miss Bessie Grolver, aged 20 years,
and around whom hangs considerable
of a mystery, died in a room at 12O
North Broadway yesterday morning
and her body was removed to Fierce
Brothers morgue. Miss Grolver is said
to have come to her death as the result
Of criminal operation but both Coro-
ner Lanterman and DR.. r. G. Russell
of 1928 South Olive street. who know
the particulars ofs her death, refuse to-
give out any information. DR.. Russell
was called in to see the young woman
after she was beyond human aid, al
though he did everything that was pos
sible for her.
The Hiawatha lodging house in which
the young woman died Is conducted by
Mrs. S. A. Weaver, according to the di-
rectory. 1t has always been supposed
to be a respectable place. No informa-
tion could be obtained, however, as the
lips of everybody connected with the
place had been sealed. 1t could not be
learned through any Of the ordinary
channels where Miss GROWERS home
was nor If she has any relatives or
friends in this city.
A member of the detective force who
is a personal friend Of Dr. Russell
called on the physician at his office
last night, but the doctor declined to
make any statement in advance of the
holding of an inquest by the coroner.
1t is probable that the heavy fog
bank of ignorance which has been
thrown around the case will be dissi-
pated whenever DR.. Lanterman con-
cludes to hold an inquest AMI hear tes-
timony in the matter.
Later detectives started to work on
the case and police officials were clos
eted with the coroner for a long time.
4>4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

Extraordinary thing about that !
tor who played the part of the ne.
paper reporter"
Eyes. noticed that he didn't alw','
have a notebook and pencil in his has'
when he came on the stage.
"It may be that he has met q repo,
or two in real life. y Chicago Rec4
Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
Emnire,s New Bill

The Empire will make it's weekly
change Of bill tonight and some ex-
ceptionally good vaudeville stunts are
promised for the Week. The new pic
lures will also be good.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

"I see where an eastern poet scribbled
his spring verses on his cuffs and then
sent them to the editor" remarked the
chronic loafer in the editorial sanctum.
"That SOP" replied the editor of the
Wild Cat Beacon. "Then / reckon we
better encourage poetry / haven't had
pair Of cuffs for year."-Chicago
News,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
Fischer's "SweIl Affair"

"a Swell Affair" is the name of the
new farce to go on at Fischer's tonight.
1t is Harry Montagues latest and much
Is expected of the burlesque.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
unluue,a RiII Chanaes

The usual weekly shift Of acts at the
Unique takes place tonight, and not
only will new vaudeville numbers go
on, but new skit by the comedy COM
-pany will be staged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

"When we figure how wicked Mr..
Rockefeller could afford to be, and
isn't"
"That's right. He deserves consid-
erable credit."-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10

man, Hosea, Waldaer, Beamer and the
rest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10
DOCTOR, ON SPOT
RecleTc uInTIkhc
HSSiSiS ViJiiWS
WAS PASSING PLACE WHEN
WRECK OCCURRED
Young Woman Who Was Killed Was
Very Handsome and Had Been
Offered a Place on the
Stage
continued from yuse onc.b

CONTINUED from Page onc.b
and the heartrending shrieks of those
caught in the wreckage were heard all
over the valley, and instantly succor
for those pinned within the shattered
fragments Of the car was at hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-10


Mrs Burroughs yesterday paid a
visit to a married daughter at S29 East
Forty-sixth street; some of the famlly
went to Long Beach, while MISS Gwen
dolyn. escorted by w. e. Sayre OF 4SO
East Forty-eighth street FORMER
railroad man, took a ride out to Eagle
Rock valley, where the sad fate over
took her. A..
Miss Burroughs taught class In the
pro-Cathedral on Olive street and also
sang in the choir there. She was
lovahle Young woman, who during her
short stay here made many frlends,
g. E.. Morrill,, relative OF the dead
woman whose place of business is at
630 South Spring street, hurried 10 tne
undertakerS last night on penaiI OF the
family of Miss Burroughs.
ST is indeed pitiable," said he. MISS
Gwen was the main support OF her
mother who lived with her.
"Only a few nights ago, while mem
bers of the family were togetner' tney
discussed the folly of not carrying more
insurance to avert possible trouble.
wThe Young woman was remarkably
good looking and of good form, and
most girls would have yielded to the
offers made to her to go on the stage.
She had fine singing voice, too.
"It will be an awful blow to her
mother"
Attempted to Jump
Fred Vent evidently lost his life by
jumping, although from the fate that
overlook Miss Burroughs he would
probably have come to his death. He
was sitting on the second seat of the
front platform. From the reports of
other passengers it seems that when he
saw the car overturning he leaped
through the open window, hoping to
escape, but his body was caught be-
meath the tons of steel and wood and
literally cut in two. From the waist
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

LODGING CAN BE HAD AT s0s OLNEY ROAD
(The Client kindergarten. Exposition cars pass
door. 81 Per day per person my26Su-25t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
CANADIAN RESORTS.
YOUR SUMMER OUTING

II you are fond of fishing. canoeing.
camping, or the study of wild animals
look up the Algonquin National Park of
Ontario for your summer outing. \ fish
and game preserve Of 1000 600 acres. inter-
spersed with 1900 lakes and rivers. is
awaiting you, Offering all the attractions
that Nature can bestOw. Magnificent
canoe trips. Altitude 1900 feet above sea
level. Pure and exhilaratng atmosphere.
Just the place for a young man TO put in
his summer holidays. An interesting and
profuselv illustrated descriptive publica-
ton telling you all about It sent free on
application to f p. DWYER, go Broad
way. New York. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

/ ANN ARBOR COTTAGE-VIRGINIA BAY STA
ton, Ocean View, Na--New cottage: newly fur
nished lighted by electricity SC fare 10 Exposition;
! CHIS iyI9-98t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
NOTEL VRGIHA REAcR 0s1Y . te - q Or IT, TH5 -

nVEEL sHnlINHA DEAJE. s1D pBesuY On TIE SHORE Of The m
%
tr and the Of
gsei r
opn t D. ~ a q s1 Is G. h %
"a
with home product j. be d
Mrs. Fo-aar iurg grlrtyu uj di sj jxr v q uthcr h
fresh uuermsk cr 70 C be- Rgl1 Hop uge m wee ad% %
81 t event 81
tent ia Is o E O a s
orhu ate uas5aabe thr America y European rlar-
Co1E AM sEE o
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

HOTEL DEVILLE Kentucky avenue and Beach.
CaTacty. 800; elevator; music room; sun parlor;
rooms single and en- suite with bath. Superior table
Write for special rates and booklet JOHN +.
GIBERSON. au3tu, th, s. S-Set
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

VIRGINIA BEACH COTTAGE-Fifteen bedrooms,
parior. dining room. Kitchen. bath room; all fur
nished complete; the front; large TeTsndas
al around August and September. 500 per month.
A. MATTHEWS. Virginia Beach. Va. aul4t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

COTTAGE BALTIMORE. OCEAN VIEW, VA
- min. to Exposition. sc CaTiaTe. fu view Of
ocean. Comfortable rooms. VITA board Terms
moderate. my27-d&S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04

AINNEHAHA COTTAGE wilougiiy Beach. Mod
crate rates FOR room and board; most select par.
Of Ocean View. r. d. GUY. Ocean View. Va.
THE MERgIMAC COTTAGE. Oeesn View. Va
Directly water front house; large rooms
excellent board moderate rates. me bathing. boat
ing and fishing iyl9-3ot
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
THE BREAKERS,

OtEAN VIEW. VA
How TO get there. Take Ocean View Express al
Granny and Main sts. Norfolk. Va. 70 Ocean View,
transfer to Cottage car to door CT The Breakers.
opposite OLD Point Comfort Sea-fOcd table. Cars
pass door TO exposition grounds every ten minutes
For further information adiItss Mrs. NJ. Z. CAhILL
The Breakers Occan View. Va
my2f-S " i'm then u
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
Virginia Mountain Resorts
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

ranks fore suul the eworda
Z e t q Nfe visitors from warn
and d a bu9 q 05Isa
sCoola m res
Healing
Health and Resort, Bath
Springs Mount Elliott
many OthsrS.
Virginia a
o principal Mountain R.uts
n tst ruuaa saudf information
f
The Atlantic City THB WAsHINcroN HERALD located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular office rates
H. S. WALLACE Special Representative
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
HOTEL,
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

Hotel one block 10 boat landing Of water route
Exposition. Accommodation. 10; European plsn
my2ou w. l. NEW. proprietoE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Senate FaVOrS The
WaIIach Experiment
ADOPTED THE RESOLUTION MORNING SETTING FORTH THAT
STRONG PUBLIC SENTIMENT HAD BEEN CREATED IN HIS
FAVOR AND EXPRESSING THAT IT WAS BEST TO
GIVE A CHANCE.
SENATE.
FORTY FIFTH DAY.
MORNING SESSION

After the journal had been read Sem
ator Knudsen said he thought there
was an omission IN the minutes for he
thought that yesterday a motion to
make the salary Of the auditor of Kauai
county $500 from SEsOO, had been
carried Mccarthy thought It was left
at Si,sOO and no other motion had been
made, Chilllngworth said Il was $500
such "a motion being carried,
Knudsen explained that the desire
had been 20 make an tho salaries $500
and he felt huro that such "a motion
had been carried, ilo suggested that
am amendment Boo made 90 the minutes
adding tho omission
halama who was n tho chair said
chat lhe record of tho clerk dli not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

Reform has struck the waterfront
and the Seamen's Institute and its
hackers and supporters are responsible
therefore.
More than frequently it occurs that
a sailor goes on a spree before going
aboard his vessel to sail and con-
siderable money has to be advanced
him from his pay to square alleged
board and lodging accounts. 1t is pos
sible, with these accounts, for a
boarding house keeper to charge up
money that he has advanced some
times more than he has advanced to
a sailor for drink and other useless
but ornamental things.
Now the Seamen's Institute under
takes the furnishing of clothes anG
board and other things necessary 10
a sailor while waiting for ship.
The law requires that no cash be ad-
vanced a sailor, but boarding house
keepers have a way of getting around
this by lending the money and charg-
mig it to the board or clothing account
When the Astral sailed this morning
breakwater every man aboard was sob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

LOVER TN
HONOLULU
MAN FOR WHOM YOUNG WOMAN
TOOK HER LIFE EMPLOYED IN
LOCAL BARBER SHOP.

The following from the San Francisco
fact that the man for whom it is be-
lieved the young woman mourned until
her mind became unbalanced is well
known in Honolulu being eployed as a
berber in the Silent Barber shop on
Hotel street:
Under the spell of an acute attack
of melancholia, Miss Ada Pimental, the
twenty-four year old daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Pimental of Haywards, COM
mitted suicide some tie during Tues
day night by hanging from the rafter
of the woOdshed in the rear of the Pi-
mental home. Miss Pimental was a
brunette of marked beauty and for
many years had been a prominent fig
ure socially in Haywards, where she
was born and reared
The first knowledge the family had
of the death was when Mrs. Pimentel,
going to the shed for wood yesterday
morning beheld the figure of her daugh-
ter clad only in white gown, hanging
from the rafter. Near by was a box,
which the girl had kicked from under
her, after placing the moose.
The rope was hastily cut, and Dr.
F. w. Browning who had been attend
ing her for three months, was called,
but life had been extinct for hours.
The doctor believes that the deed must
have been committed about midnight
Friends believe that her separation
from Joseph Fopseca, who desired to
marry her. had something to do with
her deed. Fonseca left Haywards for
Honolulu a year ago, after the girl
had refused to marry him, in compli-
ance with the wishes of her family.
Charles Pimental a brother said
yesterday: MY sister has been under
a physicians care for more than a
year. She was victim of nervous
trouble. She fell on her head once
when camping and we think that her
mind was affected by 1t. Fonseca
wanted to marry her, but we did not
believe that the match was a desirable
one for her, and so advised her. She
apparently agreed with us, and dis
missed him, telling him that she did
not love him. I a convinced that she
did not She had threatened to COM
NIT suicide before, telling us that there
was no use in her always being under
doctors care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Federal
SHIPPING
OFFICIAL
IS NEARLY
SHANGHAIHD
SAILING OF SHIP ASTRAL DELAY
ED BECAUSE COMMISSIONER
WAS UNWILLINGLY ABOARD.

Held against his will for nearly halt
a day aboard the big ship Astral Cut-
side this harbor, the United States
Shipping Commissioner for this Ter
ritory considers himself to have been
nearly shanghaied last night.
The Commissioner went aboard the
Astral early last evening to discharge
certain duties in regard to the signing
on of the crew of the vessel. The
Young Brothers launch in which he
went from shore to the anchorage OF
te Astral, just off port, for some rea-
son neglected to return to the ship to
take the Commissioner ashore again.
There seems to have been some MS
understanding as to the orders given
the boat and the hours dragged elorg
without any sign of a boat from the
CITY going out to take off Uncle 'anrs
shipping representative.
II grew dark and still no boat was
sighted The Astral fired signal gun
after signal gun, endeavoring to at
tract attention ashore, but the W nd
must have been in the wrong direction
for there was no response. Pacing TIE
decks through the long hours of the
night the Shipping Commissioner wait
led In vain for the launch that never
came
He was not the only sufferer of de-
lay, for Captain Dunham of the Astral
was ready to start on the long voyage
around the Horn to Delaware Break
water and he was to have sailed short
ly after sunset. He could not sail away
with Hawaii's Federal Shipping Com
missioner; he might be accused Of
shanghaing him to fill out the crew.
He did not like to put him in a boat
to let him get ashore himself; he could
not spare the boat and did not like to
ask the Commissioner to row himself
ashore.
When sunrise lit the waters folks
who happened to be on the waterfront
We're much surprised to zee the Astral
still outside at anchor, for she had
Deen reported as departed last nlSHI'
Something else was observed. From
aloft were flying hurry-call signals for
a boat to be sent out. Young Broth
er's launch saw the signal and went
out in hot haste, wondering what could
be the matter. The U. S. Shipping
Commissioner was taken into the
unch and the Astral upped ancho,
and awayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Says Sailor
Smith Was
Shanghaied
By Captain
Johnson of
Sc. MaIOIO
LIVELY SCENE ON DECK OF
SCHOONER AS SHE SAILS To
DAY FOR SAN PEDRO.

Shanghaing in daylight in Honolulu
harbor, crowds looking on from the
wharves, is the allegation mace
against Captain William Johnson who
recently purchased the five-year ola
schooner Malolo from the IL. S. S. N.
Co. for $3.50 and who this morning
between and 10 o'clock took the lit
tie vessel out of port for San Pedro.
Police officer Reeves and the super
intendent of the Sailors Union here
say that one, George Smith, sailor,
was shanghaied by Captain Johnson;
that he was taken aboard the Malolo
last night when he was paralyzed
drunk. It is said that others were
also shanghaied but the definite
charge is made in regard to Sailor
Smith.
While the Malolo was in the stream,
starting out, a lively scene was enact
ed on her deck The sailor, Smith,
seems to have recovered from his
drunk. At any rate he strenuously at
tempted to get ashore. He jumped
over the side and was hauled back
aboard. There was a general scram-
BILE on deck, the captain leaving the
wheel to settle things for himself.
United States Shipping Commission
er Almy was notified and he notified
U. S. Marshal Hendry who notified
U. S. District Attorney Breckons who
said that a warrant was necessary anc
it was then too late, the Malolo was
going out If anything is done in the
matter it will be done IN San PEDRO,
the facts in the case being cabled
there today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
sACHs SPECIALS.

Great interest is being taken in
Sachs specials this week, big reduc-
tions prevail on Ladies' Sweaters,
Peter Pan Waists, Kimono Dressing
Sacques, Twilled Flannels and Pill
low Linen. See ad on this page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
show that such motion had been pass
ed.
Knudsen said that he felt that the
Continued on Page Five,)
CLOSE TOUCH.

With the most prominent exporting
mercantile house OF Yokohama. togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
islands, enable x, Yamamoto to deal
In all kinds OF japanese goods az a
smaller price than any other Japanese
merchant In Honolulu, Hotel street,
near NuuAuu