davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

course OF true love be other than
rough, fearful. and occasionally bloody.
Romances, too. she iked-books ike
'Udolpho" and the .-Castls OF Otran-
to'-which now and then frightened
her into swoon.. 1t was an squIvocal
sign OF real appreciation to swoon
over a book. or course. she read her
Bible dutifully. and when she met with
a little plain language in. the sacred
pages was appropriately sh ~cked.. Free
thought. astronomy. history. politics,
made no appeal to her. A modern hero
ine-one OF George Bernard Shaw's
-lolls in hammock and reads law.
The old-fashioned heroine would esr-
tainly have looked askance at the ham
mock. and to read lAw-why. that
wouldn't be iadylike. 1t never is lady
like to read anything that makes you
think 80
Such was the old-fashioned heroine.
that sweet. fearful. swooning. unthink-
Ing creature on whom our grandmotr-
ers-and perhaps our grandfathers, too
--lavished their admiration. Intentlv
they watched her strolling through the
woods, eagerly they drank IN the de-.
tails OF her fainting spell. pensively
they looked over her shoulder as she
read The Baron's Beautiful Bride" or
indited sentimental and verbose epis-
tie to Sir Mortimer. With bated breath
they followed the tortuous course OF
her true love and harkened with glad
ear to the marriage. bells that invarf-
ably pealed In chapter the last: and.
with smile and Sigh they closed
the book. the last words throbblng In
their brain:
And Sir Mortimer and his beautiful
bride. the festivities over. repaired
to the country at of RIdingdaIa
where the servants and the simple W.
layers met them with JOY and glad
ness And the beautiful lady showered
gracious smiles on them all ana IN.
Lord OF the Manor distributed nj,
bounty with lavish hand. And khev
lived happily forever after"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

moss-covered rock hike" over the golf
links, even were golf in vogue in her
day and generation? How could she
go riding or yachting and preserve her
iily-white hands and her delicate,
creamy complexion? And as for hand
ling pistols--horror of horrorsi-the
wretched tomboy habit would tend to
destroy her jealousy cultivated facility
for swooning. She might on occasion
be persuaded to take part in gentle par
lor games and sedentary lawn and
greenhouse diversions, but as for run
ming and riding and other rough. rude
sports-faugh. They were out OF the
question.
In her reading, too. the old-fash-
toned heroine was puritanically conser-
vative. She professed to like poetry
that was sad and achrymose-verse
embodying the old-fashioned dogma
that under no circumstances can the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

Your modern hero couldn't for the life
OF him do anything like that. He'd
probably run off for black coffee or
make her snuff spirits or do some
other prosaic, vulgar thing that would
knock all the romantic charm out OF
milady's swoon. All, let us repeat, Sir
Mortimer knew his business
The old-fashioned heroine. as may
be readily supposed, was averse to ell
but the mildest and least eneryating
kind of athletics. Your modern main
girl in year modern novel plays golf
and manages a yacht and shoots with
real pistois-in some instances more
successfully tnan the hero. These
things and things like them the old
fashioned heroine would not, could not
do In the first place. she was physi-
cally incapacitated. How could lady
who couldn't stroll half mile without
dropping exhausted on a shelving.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

having five gore ends: In five deep seal
lops. The lower part is also made in
five cores, fuller than those of the
upper part. The sleeves slope at the top
and have a fitted cap OF the same depth
as the guimpe. Beneath this cap the
sleeves slope out toward the cuff, be-
ing laid in pleats at the lower edge.
The cuffs turn back and are quite
deep. The collar is deep turnover
For the spring the motor suit will be
quite as popular as the long coat. 1t is
made OF very heavy cloth, its principal
difference from other suits for outing
purposes being the weight of the CLOTH
Naturally. such heavy cloth demands
particular styles of making. Only the
plainest styles are possible The skirts
are quite short, and the coats are me-
dium. Very short coats. etons. etc, are
not good made OF such heavy cloth.
The cloths are plain striped and
checked. the small stripes being per-
haps the most attractive.
The skirts are not made with pleats,
as they are too heavy. One very stun
ming suit of this sort was made with a
short skirt, very much gored. so as to
have considerable width at the. bot
tom although fitting very tightly over
the hips. There was box pleat down
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

"A \ EW motor babiliments are now
M being turned out by the French
NJ houses for the early spring
trade. when fur coats OF the
heaviest sorts will be doffed for gar
ments lined with lighter weight fur,
with cloth or unlined. One of the new
spring motor coats. is of plaid in tan
color, the plaid being formed by red
line The color effect Is very light and
the plaid very open. The coat is made
slightly double breasted, but with no
buttons showing down the front, the
fastening being blind. From the shoui-
der seams to the pockets, which are
on each side OF the front, stitched bands
OF cloth extend. producing the effect OF
pleats IN the upper part of the coat
and on each side OF the front. This
stitched band is carried around and
forms the lower edge OF the pocket.
The remarkable part of this coat is
the pieces OF cloth extending at the top
into shoulder capes and at the waist
line into large pockets One piece of
cloth is used on each side OF the coat.
II narrows below the shoulder cape into
latitudinal band OF cloth that Is laid
close to the stitched band before men
toned and stitched down to the coat
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

the front, widening toward the bottom.
The double breasted coat came well
below the hips. but was not nearly
three-quarter length. IT had a yoke
ending In shallow scallops. both back
and front, beneath which 1t was semi
fitting. The sleeves were just a little
full at the top, narrowing into deep
cuffs. The jacket was finished with 3
turnover collar and lapels.
Motor headgear for the spring prom
ises to be small, light and jaunty, there
being tendency to do away with the
cumbersome effects of the winter. One
new hat was of stitched plain cloth.
with a small crown and a rim which
turned off the face in jaunty fashion
1t had no trimming but silk band.
Caps of the yachting variety are also
shown. An oddity in motor fnery Is
made Of bands of leather and shirred
silk and seems to have made valiant
effort to unite the styles Of toque
and cap. This hat has a soft, gathered
silk crown, something like the top of
sweeping cap. Around this there is a
very deep band of shirred silk. strapped
with leather, which is adjustable and
fits closely down over the back OF the
head to keep out dust and protect the
hair.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
By viii Scarlet

T-HE oid-tashionee novel reader
not 50 numerous now as he used
~ TO be-never tires OF recounting
the glories OF the old-fashioned
heroine The charming lady who
nourisheo IN works OF fiction thirty,
1ortxs ntty and sixty years ago was a
delightful. thoughtleSs. delicate, un-
assuming creature, vastly di1erent
from the high-spirited. athletic and
not sntreouently pugnacious leading
lazy Of the novel of today. Physically
she was sretl-pstheticsliy, incredibly
fraiL wal1--she- always called Il
r. prouenade-across q three-scrs lot
or through. a little stretch OF wood OF
along the bank OF e mesndering stream
was quite sufncient 10 make her col
lapse outright
This physical weakness AFFORDED the
oio fashioned novelist the chance OF
tfs Hfe II was so easy 10 entice the
heroine srrsved in a beribboned poke
bonnet and a gown of spotiess white, to
take q promenade in the woods and
4here drop exhausted upon a shelving,
oss~covereo rock The number OF
shelving. moss-covered rocks that
rprang up IN the woods Just in the
nick OF time Is something marvellous
Reclining there with her sunshade be-
side her and her eyes half closed. the
1snguishing lady was sure 20 hear a
cracking OF branches. and 10. a dash
ing. handsome fellow in a hunting suit
Of Lincoln green was certain TO heave
a. sight He was the good, old
fashioned hero, and the good. old
fashioned hero always made II q point
10 be very. very courteous. To make
a long story short, the frail heroine
wended her way homeward-she never
could perform such commonplace act
as wall1ing-leaning on the strong arm
OF the chivalrous hero. whom. in the
interests OF common decency, she had
90 invite IN to tea-and thus endcth
chapter the FIRST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

5astsd 60 THAR proper plaza aAnA ekna
oenvolukion Of. gloaEy hair GhooiA Ao
brsshsA gently with Sott. nS& Q Vags
uistSon hAip brush. Than thsy sAsx1a
bs pulled ont with ths nngsrh 4 liz
d paEt1ng ana smoothing VIII gtvo
EAam Q certain soetness ana VIII re
I'd cG any stiffness. They are al sup
pese6 e be made OF naturally curly
hMGA ana no doubt the nnsst onse are,
ba&. even 20, thsy somstimss are AL
eAA estfsr Tor = little twisting ever
eAs fingers Sust a. corkscrsw ozris
unsd 20 be treated
Ores tl1ile choux nlIed ths role now
played Sc admirably by the new punn-
Tue back OF the hat used TO have .
series OF large soft fluffy tulle rosettes
70 match the hair. But the latest mill
tnsry creations sit fatter on the head
and they tilt down in the back instead
OF ur. so that there is less need OF
duRy maline and the coiffure accom-
piishes the result desired.
There Is this important differences
between the wearing OF curls and puns
at the back underneath the hat Very
often curls were attached to the hat
instead OF to the hair. but the pufTs.
tat Is when a full set are worn, are
invariably made a part OF the hair
dressing. They may not be worn al
ways in the house. or for house
coiffure. but they are not pinned into
the crown Of the hat
The softening influence OF this latest
hair novelty is well worth considering
by women whose hair is none too fury
and whose features are bit strong or
hard. Puffs will accomplish wonders
with such heads and make you want to
stroke their softness. even though in
your heart there is a strong suspicion
that much stroking might prove dtsas-
trous-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

ion OF chignon days, only now pufrs In
stead OF braids are the thing. This
vogue may be only the forerunner OF
the old-time chignon, but even II this
that the wonderful arrangement OF
plaits and waterfalls will be metamor
phosed into something becoming. We
have advanced, no doubt of that
In their pristine state the new puns
are very tiny and close together and 1t
is best to keep them so when they are
not being worn. Before they are ad-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

OF short. Fat sausages laid side by side
and standing straight UP around the
knot with something Of crown roast
effect. The minute you see a head thus
coinured you are impressed with itS
artihcialfty. and any charm # might
have possessed IS utterly lost. Some
women think that so long as they wear
pufs they have provided themselves
with fashions hallmark. and they care
little how lacking in artistic appear
ance The approved hallmark is. But
that is where the secret of success lies
There is no merit and no cleverness
in using the artificial devices II their
srtihciality is patent to every one. It
IS the clever woman who deceives. or,
at least. deludes. without any one fnd-
ing her out. -
Naturally she deceives none OF her
own sex in the matter or puf1s. but that
IS not her aim and object IN life. Rather
it. is TO delude the sterner sex-not TO
deceive. exactly, but TO make men pro-
nouhce her prettier than nature had
intended her to be. After all. It is
harmless form OF deception and works
more good than evil in the majority
OF cases. So. 10 repeat the warning
regarding purs, when YOU do put them
on give them the little touches that
make them look as II they belonged in
the place assigned to them, and were
not the extrsneous objects they too
often seem 10 be.
As a general thing the new puRs en-
circle the knot at the back. Instead OF
wearing her new puns around her hair
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

like q coronet the ornament as well as
the idea is reversed, and the half circle
or wreath Is laid across the back OF the
head. This, OF course. is 20 I'LL UP the
space between the fashionable hat, with
itB dropping back, and the head No
matter how much hair a woman might
possess as a gift from nature, she
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

could not possibly hope 70 achieve thiA
effect with her own crowning glory.
1t is really amazing. when you anaiyze
the outlines or woman's fsshionabiy
dressed head. to see its extraordinary
lines. The bulge, as 1t were. is all at
the back, not low, as It was In our
mothers time, but more after the fash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
CREDIT BABBITT
WITH DESIRE TO BE
RID OF BOARD

The bald statement was made yes
terday. by one who presumed to know,
that the bin introduced In the Senate
aud House abOlishing the Office Of Com
missioner of Public instruction was
rathcrcd by Superintendent Babbitt.
The man making the assertion would
not take mo- for an answer and said
he knew Babbitt was behind II be
cause he wants to get rid Of the Com
missioncrs and run the department.
Mr.. Babb!tt. who usually follows the
Legislature very closely when It Is
lealing with Public Instruction bills.
was slated to go to the other side at
The island today 50 he evidently thinks
Che biu can rest one day without
watching.
Mr.. Babbitt was asked day or two
ngo what he thought of the bill intro.
1uced In the House to abolish tho
Board
He promptly threw w his hands.
you cant prove II by me-" he said,
and attempted to hurry away before
any more questions could be asked
him.
1T Is said" persisted the inquistor
that you are back of the bill"
Il am not" almost shouted the Sup
erintendent. Il don't know anything
about IT. And he rushed away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
CHILDREN TO DANCE
AND SING
IN GRAND BALLET

Children will entertain, and they
will do 1t well, too, at Mrs. Mary
Gums annual exhibition OF children's
fancy dancing, Thursday evening. April
%. When you see the little girls
dressed as witches in the Witches
Chor2s" or assume the role of THE
Seasons in their dainty, elaborate
white, green. pink and yellow costumes
they will be fascinating For many
weeks children have been devOting
their spare time to diiigent practice OF
the several parts they are to play and
this conscientious work will receive
itB reward-full and unlimited praise.
Each year Chc children of Honolulu
nave been given an occasion to enter.
tain, q sort Of n gala day for them and
n thoroughly interesting one to older
people. This year 1t will be even more
gala, more interesting.
Here are few things they have pre-
pared. Many others just as bright and
clever will also he given. When the
curtain goes up large May-pole oc-
cupies the centre of the stage. Around
this pole eighteen little fairies, siz
pink ones, six green ones and six white
ones, will weave leis OF cherry bios
SONS, green vines and snow drops In
a fascinating dance. The Queen of
May will indeed be crowned by the
alluring dancers.
Hawaii will be represented by a
number of her charming princesscs in
some very clever pantonimes. They
Will also give an Indian chant. The
worth Of this number will be enhanced
by an original indian dance in which
Helen Bucliland is at her best. This
little performer also gives an extreme
~ graceful French dance.
And Ballet des Fumccs," all the 10
IN Paris, should also he mentioned Six
teen dancers In cigar-like costumes,
Will execute this piece. IL Is 50 charm
ing and delightful that Honolulu will
catch The Partisan fever without doubt.
Every member Of the Ballet" seems
to enjoy her work immensely This
enjoyment Is infectious. A song and
dance that will be heartily applauded
viii be given by Reynold McGrew and
Helen Center. ThClma Murphy, with
little children, will sing, THE Girl
with the Big Toy Bear" Songs like
this will drive dolls out of existence.
The box plan will open at wall.
Nichols Co. next Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

draw from the Judiciary Committee,
Ia his work AZ chairman OF the Nuuanu
Dam Committee. kept him busy. lie
This was done.
FREAK BILL TABLED.
The Miscellaneous Committee re-
ported on House Bill POS, protecting
the public on public streets from an
imals. The TcUOrt was signed by Ma
kCkuu and recommended that the bill
De tabled. Hewitt and Kalama did
not concur. The bin was tabled in
very short order.
STANDARD OIL WINS OUT.
Srnutc Bill 81, the standard Oil bill
passed third reading on motion by
ChillingwOrth. The vote was as fol.
lows:
Ay"s-lsrown, Ilayscldcn, Woods
Hewitt, tDuwsctL ChillingwOrth, Lane
Mccarthy and Makckau
NucH-COCihO. Gandall Kalama,
knudgcn Smith and Bishop.
MAKEKAU AFTER PRATT.
Makcknu introduced resolution
asking the Land Commissioner bunch
Of questions relative TO lands which
had moi been opened Tor homestcads
etc, II was adopted.
Senate Bill 1903. providing for the
payment of claims, amounting TO $5225,
of hnmcstcndcrs for improvements on
government land. which they had TAX
en- up ana given up, and which had
later on been sold, passed third read,
ing.
House Bill 1888 providing for the 90.
Enlistment Of the Hawaiian public
library its care and managcmcnt
pasFod third reading.
PRIMARY LAW AGAIN.
What Is the status Of the primary
law now" asked CoehO.
1T Is still in the Senate" answered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
JAPANESE WARD FOR
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

At meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors of the Japanese Charity Hospital.
which was held In the assembly room
OF the hospital last night, many inn
portant subjects were discussed and
disposed of.
Present were President Motokawa,
Secretary Mikami. Treasurer Nakaya-
ma, Auditor DR.. Katsmuma and DR..
Oynma for the medical board.
The Board decided by unanimous
vote, to erect special ward for those
Inflicted with contagious diseases. The
ward will cost $1,000 when completed
and its erection will be started In the
very near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18


Blank books of all sorts, Ie.gers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
hshing Company.
= = + : !. + = : :: + I. + 4 -. T. !.
Bishop. 1T failed to pass"
REMINDS or PLEDGE.
u move to place IL on the order OF
the day" said Coclho. 81 do this at
the request of my constituents. Thcy
want the bin passed, an; we are
pledged to do So"
LANE HAS SWITCHED.
Then move an amendment that
we take II up nON," cried Chilling,
worth. This carried, but the motion
was lost on the following vote:
Noes-BrOwn, Chillingworth, Dow
set, Gandall, Knudsen, Lane, Make.
kau, Woods, Bishops.
Ayes-COclho, Smith, Kalama. Nc
Earthly, Haysclden, Hcwitt--G.
Bishop was anxious to get the bill
buried rs well as killed. rs the Sell
ate not going to definitely dispose OF
this bill?" he asked.
CHlLLINGWORTH THE KILLER.
u moye that II be indefinitely post.
poncd,' said Chillneworth
Bishop called for n show of hands,
but Coclho called for an aye and no
vote, which would make the vote u
matter of record
The motion was lost on the fOlow-
ing vote.
Ayes-Brown, Chilllngworth, Dow
sett, Gandall, Lane, Makekau, Woods.
BishoD-S
Noes-Coclho, Haysclden, Hewitt,
Nalamn, knudscn, Mccarthy and
Smith,.
MAkEkAu HELPS HIM.
Makekau moved for reconsideration
OF the vote, his purpose being 10 cut on
any resurrection of the bin la the
future. The motion was lost, as he
bad intended, by the following vote.
In which the lntroducer showed his
lad faith by voting against his own
motion:
Ayes-Coelho, Hayseden, Hewitt,
haiaiha, knudsen, Mccarthy and
Noes-Brown, ChiIIingworth, Dow
sntt, GandalI, Lane, Makckau, Woods,
bishops.
Dowselt reported for the conference
on House BIZ 2l3, striking out the
provision giving the counties the fines
ahd costs collected In the district
courts. The report was adopted
NhillingwOrth introduced bill Civ.
Ing the Board Of Health ambulance
right of way, Passed first reading.
a recess was taken until . .. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
II saHsa Gaa " a u u " n 10
PASSENGERS n
Arrived n


Per stmr. Claudinc, Parker. from lla-
vail and Maui ports, April Is. 1902 a.
m.-From Hama: Apana. All Look.
From Kahului: Miss V. Makee. Mrs.
VI. Mccain, Miss Mccain, Master
Bates, Mrs. II. Strange. J. NJ. Keanu
and wife, Mrs. W. Z. l.. Bett. Mrs. A.
). Prescott, IL. d. Weller, A. W Bot
tomlcy, J. &. AXtell, Miss Aki, Miss
Andradc, j. NJ. Vivas. X. Awana, A.
Sampaio. f. VaEcOncellos, Mr.. Yokata,
W. J. CoeIho, Irs. Hanaka, Mrs. l.. *.
Paleka. From Lahaina: l.. Barkhaus-
IN, Rev. j. ". Wadman, A. J. Splitter,
II. German, J. ID. AimokU, Mrs. Aca.
@. G.. Leong and 81 deck passengers.
From llilO to kahului: Bishop Res
iarick and daughter. From Hama to
Kahului: II. Neubaur. W. Achcc An
Chou, $. Kawasaki, Chang Chong.
Father Francis. w. T. Haia.
u u y , y " u n 4 u D x " h n ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
LANE UNMASKS


among which were the
following;
Oahu-County clerk $500 instead OF
5000: auditor, $1,000 instead of S2lOO;
county attorney $1,000 instead Of $4,000;
Irea'urrr S2l0O instead Of $2lOO,
Treasurer Kauai, $500 instead OF
$500; deputy sheriff, Hama, SlOSO in
@ead OF $500; deputy sheriff, Walmea.
Kauai, $1,000 instead OF $1,000. The re
port was adopted.
ChIllIngwOrth asked leave to with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

The last Congress of the United
states made provision for the 4. s.
Court for China. presided over by
Judge Wiley by appropriuting as
follows: $4,000 for court library,
$1,000 for court expenses, and $500
per amnum for court reporter. This
Is In addition to the regular appro-
prIations for the salaries of the pres.
rnt officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
PASSENGERS II
Departing y
} v y n a v y D 3 q q v n n q - u

Per $. S. HiIonian, Johnson. Tor San
Francisco, April is. ~ MIR and
Mrs. p, Mcdbury, Mrs. II. Cooper. 2
children and maid. w. ID. Alexander.
Jr., f. EtyOld, l.. +. Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Porteous Mrs. Col Brewer,
Mrs. Col. French, q Joseph, w. S.
Bartlett, +. Weinholz, Mrs. c. J. Green,
j. A. Wilson, Mrs. Denison. . children
ond nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Simpson.
4. +. Jenkins. Mrs. Capt. Hamilton
and child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
KINGS MAY MAKE TROUBLE

Berlin, April 1.-THE approaching
mcctIng between King Edward and
King Victor Emanuel Is exciting COM
mcnt In the press and Is regarded as
an attempt 10 sever Italy from tho
triple alliance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD

New York, April l7-Thc Peace
Congress rns Cudod with two banquats,
1t one 0t which Andrew Carnegie, the
presiding officer, was decorated by
France win the cross Of the Legion Of
Honor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
WphneSdn

"Wednesday, April II.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searlc, from
Oahu ports, 8: 10 y. IN.
Thursday, April is.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
and Hawaii ports. 1902 a. m.
s. 5. Nevadan, Greene, from Kahului.
6 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
WA|ALUA BUYS MULES

TIE Waialua plantation purchased
nearly all the mules offered for sale
this morning at the sale conducted by
Inc local quartcrmaster of the 4. S.
Army. The prices obtained were rath-
er higher than was expected, ranging
from SlGO 10 Sl90. The animals, how
ever were In good condition and Will
be able to do all the work required Of
them under ordinary conditions for
many years 10 come. An army ambul-
nnce was sold to Waiaua for sG5 and
Fevelal other army wagons and con-
veyances brought fair prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
DEPARTED

Wednesday, April II.
Carrie and Annie. from off port, for
Othotsk Sea, Z p. M.
Stmr. Llkelilie. Naopala. for Honokaa
Tor sugar, ) y. in.