davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

Oh how he loves the Geld. cold stream
DesccadiI7s, N him IN the tub!
He feels as If he'd like to scream;
lie loves it 81, does William Chubb.
And then. the evenings washing DER
(Though he could wish it lasted stilD.
His nurse VII say: Gene, come, no more.
You've had enough now, M@s-er VIII"
So swift he's dried, his. nlghtgown on.
A nightcap ted upon his head,
And to the rettle's music John
AdoIphus William goes to bed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
MORE ABOUT
the FUTURE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and its lower limit zoo feet above
sea level.
II is true that good fruit-excel-
lent fruit-can be grown above the
l 200 feet limit, but not the ~ 10
50 a box fruit, or at least only IN
exseptional cases. / speak WHEREOF
Ehow. for have four bearing or
chards at elevations above 1900 feet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

When buying a fountain syringe
or hot water bottle, it pays to buy
the best. Our line is guaranteed
Pogue Drug Co. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAMILTON
A Character Sketch.
written for the Daily World by
Walter Henry ROunds.)

He came into the office in COM
pany with j. A. Dillabaugh of Con-
conully, his eyes glowing with a rip
ened appreciation of life and his
step firm and confident, and as he
shook hands with the writer, the lat
ter thought that here was a man
such as stood for allpleasing virtues
in an elderly gentlman. Domestic
virtues united with a knowledge of
the world was written on his rudy
aad scanned countenance, in his kind
~ blue eyes and whitening locks,
and the former twinkled and alter
nately flashed tragedy and sentiment
as he told the following strange mar
ratiye:
Named After Washington.
My name is Hamilton" he said,
George Washington Hamilton, and,
as you woald readily infer, 1 was
named after the father of our coun-
ry. was born in Dayton, OHIO, the
cath day Of April in 1894. When
two years of age my parents moved
to Shelby Court, Indiana, and in 1914
to Hancock county, Illinois. The
war between the Mormons was then
attracting considerable attention and
l remember the spirited discussions
which the trouble aroused at that
time. On the first of April in 1850
we crossed the Mission river at St
Joseph, and on the second day O!
/ May stopped at what is now Placer
vile. | worked there for awhile in
the mines and earned IS a day
From there we went to Grass Valley
! where we built cabin and lived the
/ life of early pioneers.
Tragedy While Travelling.
I'm the Spring we went to Doner-
vile and mined on ,Durgen Flat fol
three years. While there / witness.
ed a tragedy I shall always remem.
Der, it left such an ineffaceable
scene upon my memory. Many
murders, it seems. had been com.
mitted in the neighborhood, and the
crimes had been fastened upon &
beautiful Spanish woman, whose
name l cannot remember. Rumors
| fragmentary, but persistent, con
/ firmed the suspicious of the yigi-
lance committee that she was guilty
of killing FIVE people. and SO the
stern verdict was rendered that she
must die-pa ythe pneaIty of heI
sins by hanging from structure
known as the North Juga bridge.
| An Unwilling Witness.
1T was peculiarly mournful
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28
7. Worked a Cure.

Z Worked a Cure.
\ certain clergyman in Richmond.
says Success, has had in his employ
for SO long Il time negro named Ju-
Ian that the latter had come to regard
himself as something of a confidential
adviser 70 the divine.
Early one Sunday morning the pastor
awose feeiing decidedly ill., After
futile attempt at breakfast he sum-
n0Eed his old faithful servitor. saying:
Julian. I want you to go to my as
sfstant. Nir. Eiank. and tell him that.
as l am rnvel, he viii oficiate for
me in this mornings service"
- tbs Julian demurred and after
ss,ee argument persuaded. his master
TINT he would feel better il he oficiat-
81 as usual This the latter did, and,
as predicted by the darby, he did re-
turn home feeling much better.
"You'se better, subj" asked the
servant, meeting his master at the
door,
..very much better. thank ron. IN
Ham,
The darby grinned. sEYhat 81 tall
ron, sub? knoweti 70, '--a--f' ise ~
right just as soon az yol i f'ast ses.
mon o,ite- your s-gta---:.."
=
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-28

He who changes the sports is Sc
eretly changing the manners OF the
1oung. Plato.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
JERSEY CITY AROUSED BY
SEVERAL FALSE ALARMS.
Firemen and Police Rush in Direction
of Sounds but Found No Fires.
They Disagree as to Cause.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 12.-The stimuli
taneous sounding of alarms from fire
boxes PA. 213 and 223, caused much ex-
citement this morning. In the vicinity
of each men. women and children, who
were sleeping, were aroused by the
Changing of fire engines and bells.
There was no sign of fire in the vicin-
ity of the three boxes from which the
alarms were sounded. Firemen, police
men and the crowds that gathered were
puzzled Judge" Ludlow was near
box PA, at Eighth and Henderson
streets, when the alarm from that box
was sounded. He saw no one in the
vicinity of the box at the time. Michael
O'Rourke, watchman of the gas works
of the Public Service Corporation, at
Sixth and Provost streets, was standing
within ten feet of box 213 when it went
off. He saw no one near, and several
persons who were in sight of box 223
declared they saw no one pull it.
Assistant Chief Lowell claims that
the boxes were tampered with.
The police reserves say that the alarms
were the result of crossed wires
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
A LOVE-MAD YOUTH
WANTED TO THRASH GIRLS
DISCREET PAPA.
Made So Per, If You Please, and Didn't
See Why He Shouldn't Wed
15-Year-Old Lena.

Because he refused to allow him to
marry his 15-year-old daughter Lena,
Tony Lione, IS years old, of rs Stone
street, threatened to thrash Louis
Hochberg, of GO Stone street. Lione
went to the Hochberg home last night
and asked the father for the hand Of
his daughter.
Iione said that he was earning 80 a
week and could support Lena and him
self on that amount. Hochberg tried
to reason with the ardent sutor, and
after a long discussion asked him to
wait a few months Lione would not
agree to it and threatened to get re-
venge on Hochberg Immediately unless
he would give him Lena at once.
Hochberg made an excuse and left
the room and house and went TO the
Second Precinct station house and
asked that a policeman be sent to put
young Lione out OF the house. Police
man Tortariello went to the house and
elected the youth. who began to talk
of what he would do to Hochberg. He
refused to go home when told by Tor
tariello, and was locked up.
A loaded revolver was found on
Liones person. and this morning he
was held Ia 81 900 10 await The action
of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Il DROWNED
AND ONE IS
SAVED
New Steamer Wrecked on
Lake SUPERIOR Survivor
Is Badly Battered.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. -.
The steal steamer Cypress. owned by
the Lackawanna Transportation Com
peny, and on her second trip down
the lakes, with a cargo of ore, was
wrecked last night in Lake Superior,
off Deer Park, which is about thirty
miles from Grand Marais, and all of
the crew of twenty-five, excepting the
second mate, were lost, He was washed
ashore near Deer Park lashed to a life
raft and barely alive.
The second mate is in a critical con-
dition, and thus far has been able to
tell only that the steamer was the
Cypress and that he is the sole sur
vivor. He is being given careful medi-
cal attention in the hope that his life
can be saved. He has suffered ter
ribly from cold and exposure in ad-
dition to the battering of the waves.
Two bodies have been washed ashore
at Deer Park.
The Cypress was a new boat, 44O
feet long. with a capacity of 7,400 tons.
She had made but one trip TO the head
of the lakes and was bound down on
her second trip. 1t is believed here
that the machinery met with an accl-
dent, as the northwest storm last night
was not severe enough to wreck such
strong ship. A careful patrol of the
beach is being made by the life-saving
crew in the search for bodies.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-News of the
steamer Cypress disaster on Lake Su-
perior was telegraphed to the life saw
ing service here today in the follow
ing official report from the Dear Park
station:
Steamer Cypress, ore laden, foun-
dered 7:45 p M. 18th instant, eighteen
miles north of Deer Park station, twen-
ty-two drowned; second mate reached
shore on life raft, one-halfA mile east
of station; two bodies found, first mate
and watchman."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SENDS LOCAL FINES
$1,487 COLLECTED FOR
TENEMENT VIOLATIONS.
Goes to State Treasurer as Result of
Suits-Local Commissioner
Has Been Busy.

Captain Charles j. Allen, secretary
of the State Board of Tenement House
Supervision, yesterday sent to State
Treasurer David VOORHEES, a check for
81, 1895. representing the amount Of
fines collected by the commission in
suits brought for alleged violations of
the State Tenement House laws be-
tween November /, 1906, and October l,
1907
During the past year the legal work
Of the commission has become so vo-
luminus that Captain Allen, who has
charge Of the commissions office in
this city. has found it necessary to as
sign one man to look after the legal
work of the board. He does nothing
else but gather the evidence in the
suits brought by the commission, and
when they are complete the papers in
the case are sent to Attorney General
Robert II. McCarter. who prosecutes
the suits, all of which are brought in
the District Court.
If judgments are rendered the court
collects the money, which is paid to
the attorney general. On Tuesday Mr..
McCarter sent a check for the amount
mentioned to Captain Allen. and YES
terday This was properly indorsed and
forwarded to Trenton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
100000 FIRE;
HUNDREDS
ROUTED
People Driven to Streets in
New York and Several
Firemen Fall.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Fire of un-
known origin, against which firemen
from thirteen engine companies bat
tied carly today, destroyed six-story
brick factory building at 176-1S0 Grand
street causing a loss estimated at over
100000.
Hundreds of families were driven
from surrounding tenements in a pour
ing rain and were not permitted to re-
turn to their homes until after a. M,
when the firemen finally succeeded in
getting the flames under control
Several firemen were overcome by
smoke and a watchman who had lost
his way in the smoke was rescued from
the third floor by the police.
Occupants of the building included
the Columbia Gas Fixture Company, the
Standard Trading Company, dealers in
Italian groceries; James Pyroler, pic
ture frame manufacturer; the astside
Book Binding Company; Lipschitz Press
Company and Mother e Carron, pocket
book manufacturers
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MUST WAIT FOR
RESTAURANT
RENT
Injunction in Chancery
Against Action in the
District Court.

On application of John r. Hardin, OF
Pitney, Hardin &, skinner, counsel rep
resenting Edward Stiefel, proprietor OF
the Anheuser-B Busch establishment at
Market and Beaver streets, Viee-Chan-
cellor Howell today signed an order, with
an ad interim stay, directing Charles
Bieman and his wife Rachel Bieman,
to show cause on October % why an in
junction should not issue restraining
the defendants from prosecuting dis
possess proceedings begun in the First
District Court.
The papers filed by Mr.. Hardin set
forth the terms of the lease executed
by the Biemans in August 1906. one
of the clauses of this lease specifically
provide that in the event of fire
which may destroy or partially destroy
the premises, the lessees will not be
required to pay rent until the property
has been restored to its original con-
dition.
On the night Of April IL last fire prac-
tically destroyed the dining room and
cafe which Mr.. Stiefel had just put IN
first-class order at large expense for
fixtures and the usual equipment OIL
first-class restaurant.
The disaster was seflous oiV mas
much as the business had been inter-
fered with by delay in the completion
of the building.
Mr.. Stiefe1 says he Immediately urged
the Biemans to expedite the repairs
made necessary to the building, but
Notwithstanding the urgency and the
specific provisions of the lease alluded
to. the owners have made delays in
every step of the work.
Recently. they declared, such work
as remained to be done must be done
by the lessee and demanded tine rent
which demand Mr.. Stiefel promptly
turned over to his counsel
Suit to dispossess Mr.. Stiefel was
begun early in the week, and the sub
poena was made returnable next Tues
day. The ad interim stay ordered by
Vice-Chancellor Howell removes the
case from the District Court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WIFE's STORY OF ABUSE.
Life with. Kelly Far from One Grand
Sweet Song, she Says

Michael Kelly. 2S years old, of II
Hunterdon street, was fined $40 in the
Second Precinct Police Court this
morning by Judge Herr for disorderly
conduct. He was arrested last night
by Policeman Manger, of the Fifth
Precinct Station. on complaint of his
wife, who said that he had beaten and
kicked her. The woman told the judge
that she was tired of the way she had
been treated by her husband the last
few months. He hardly allowed her
enough money to live on, she said, and
with sick child she had her hands
full to make both ends meet
Kelly went to jail in default Of the
payment Of ehe fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
JOHN D. GIVES 100000.
Contributes to Harper Library Fund of
Chicago University.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-John d. Rookie
feler yesterday gave the University OF
Chicago S600000 to erect the memorial
library that the university will dedicate
to William Rainey Harper, first president
Of the Institution This gift makes Mr.
Rockefeliers total donation now aggre-
gate S2SQ000O0 Girard College is said TO
be the second wealthiest school in the
United States, with $2t, ,495, ,o72; Leland
Stanford Junior University third, $780,,
100000 Harvard. fourth, siS,oS6 o25; Column
bla. nfth, s15646,47o.
Work on the Harper library VIII begin
next spring. - =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO
AID IN FAGAN CAMP PAIGN.
Organized Last Night and Will Work
for Mayors Reelection-Million-
aire Pope Chosen President

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.-With Fort,
Pagan and Victory their slogan. the
Citizens Volunteer Committee was organ
lied in Jersey City last night. They prom
Use to have before November 3, 2O0D
names enrolled.
james E. Pope, a millionaire, has come
to the aid of the Citizens, and last night
opened his home at 16l Summit avenue,
Jersey City. for the organization meeting.
The Central Republican Committee,
which is managing the Fagan campaign,
will have 10 connection with the new
body
Mr. Pope, who is president of the Pope
Metal Company. of New York was made
president of the Citizens commlttee;
Richard Faupee of Astor place, treas
urer. ard Dr. w. j. Hallock. of Clifton
place, corresponding secretary.
The committee propose to distribute
much Ffgan literature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
BILLS PASSED.

primary law
% for % % a'"" S ] OF M b9 t' h %e s
c"nSen'i"n' @ includes state senators nm" - - Choice - ,,
House s14rermts Newark to spend siooooo Improvement
expenditure of state
purchase supplies
OF Ieei~la
appns% by mayor. expire
appointing excepting comptroiiers
House s2opater.on'- hill permitting city
tain an naeprnan sswnse ID disposal ] ] plant in line Tn the Pe River
p"cn,,o" n en Men%e" % No. 10 % S m,,' ss ,o in ar
eligible participation the National Guard appropriation Of
%iSOO
Ss7ravns Works of Newark fixing
s~.pproprae"
administration of
SsaA "l.ds-
% to enee charge Of the Institution from any home i" which
5ar-Appropates $4,000 derrny
investigating this 10
54osuppHenta Observation-Disclosures eompensaOn
clerks and attaches of House and senate for services during the long
% S 10 - @ per- % sn ane a ns a'f% in Soar@ o .
1s-Ineraaes Hudson County
Commission from three i've approDr"tes $4,000 for its
4ss-lppropaes "
% n T a eo ns ,a 1ss"0 81 IN Gpps ,, ns n cD,, =, ~
es s % Mne@n street tM Ne"mrk' ss'as " o" OF . ' Ht smith
Sewerage Commissioner
BILLS DEFEATED
of in
service
Bill ppFop"tins $4,000 for Potable water Com
.
-.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
QUICK CONVICTION.
Jury Took Only Four Minutes to Declare
Emil Walters Guilty.

1t took jury four minutes in the
Court of Quarter Sessions late yester-
day afternoon to convict Emil Walters
of stealing SIS in cash and some jewelry
from Joseph Hermanus on February 8
last.
The latter was drunk when Walters
came across him in a saloon in West
street, according to the testimony, and
under the pretense of guiding him
homeward took all his portable per-
sonal property of value
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CONTESTS MOTHERS WILL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn Left All to One
Daughter.

Judge Ten Eyck. in Orphans Court
this morning, fixed October 20 for the
taking of testimony in the appeal OF
Elizabeth Flynn, Of West Orange, from
the order of the surrogate probating
the viii of her mother. the late Eliza
beth Flynn. The will, which was pro-
bated month ago makes another
daughter Mary Flynn the sole heir
and names her as executrix Of the
estate.
Notice Of appeal has been fled but
no grounds are stated Thomas A..
Davis represents the executrix.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CHOIR BOY KILLED.
Struck By Auto of Connecticut State
senator-Youth Crushed by Train.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 12.-Ray Hoxie,
choir boy about 10 years old, was struck
and killed here last night by an automo-
bile owned by State Senator ID. A. Blakes-
lee, and driven by his chauffeur. Ernest
J. Frey. Senator Rlakeslee was not in
the car. but his son, Grant, with several
school mates, was 1t is alleged that the
boy ran in front of the car. The Coroner
is Investigating, the chauffeur being held
under bonds.
AT South Norwalk an unknown youth
about 10 years old. was also killed sst
night He was riding on the front end Of
the baggage car of the Pittsheld express
New York bound, and leaned out from
the car. His head struck the fence as the
train drew into the station. his skull was
crushed and when he fell his body was
mangled.
Social dance eyery saturday night, Har.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
TwO HANGED: OWE sHoT.

TCNICA, Miss, Oct. 12.-Three negroes
were Hnehed here yesterday for a series
Of burglaries. Two were hanged to a
telegraph pole and the other was shot to
death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
HOUSE KILLS PUBLIC UTILITIES Bill;
DIRECT PRIMARIES CONQUERED in;
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON U.S.. SENATOR
VET RESULTS OF FINAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON The closing of the Legislature the final
the bills awaiting the
similar
mum origin n the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

lanterns, Hustler Coal Siffcrs.
Macknet 8 poreaus CO... zee-zgs Broad st,--Ad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Social dance eyerJ saturday night, Har.
buyers Hasl.-AdY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-18

ErsEy one zhould hsp szcuafsssnts
sztu1dzy susesss ne buyz Gay
sszr har tz fsr s assas e va - pas1H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-18

Il looks s Brother Ksyssr IL 1s.al t lis
rsuss Il an effort np sF azd R1ze s.s
Ehe suzpsadsuA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
IAlKEA OBJECTS To
PAYING HACK BILLS

sheriff Iaukea has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Board OF super
visors. relative, to hack bills when ne
thinks should not be charged to his
aenartnnent but to that of the Attorney
General: oo-
Andrew E. Cox, Esquire, Chairman Oh
the Police Committee, Boaro Oh ou
pervisors, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: I present you nefeWlth
two demands covering items or trans
portation expense incurred by the A.
+orney Generals Department, from the
limited Carriage Co., and the honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co, the totai
amounting to $zo.zo.
wish to call your attention 10 Tue
fact that during the previous ADMINS
tration the Board of Supervisors al
lowed a specific appropriation OF sloV'
over and above the regular ponce ~.
ci5entat appropriation, the sald s1oo,
haino appropriated to cover Items VI
+ransnortation expense incurred py the
Attorney Generals Department.
Sirce T assumed charge of the Ponce
nenartrnent, or more speclncaliy siihoo
February /, 1907, that appropllaeloAl
has been disallowed and all suose~
o,Aot transportation bills OF the AZ
+ornev Generals Department, Win rel-
aranca IN the County of Oahu, nave
baen drawn against the police lnci-
dental fund of $l000.
Under the circumstances TINS oe
mont has no knowledge of the Items
being incurred against the general Pc
lice fund each month until the pllis d
All in. These bills amount to consul.
rah1e in the course Of monlh. l
| fact there are items in the demahaS
herewith presented, which are Tor ser
vices entirely outside of cases original
| ing with the Police Department
| It seems to me that expenditures .
| this nature had best be made thfousi
the County Attorneys office, as III
i County Attorneys office and that Q
the Attorney General are more lnei
ma elv related in the prosecution
"a SOS before the Grand Jury ana III
| circuit Courts. AS a matter OF Iac'
the Incidental Fund now appropriate
/ each month for the use of the Pohc
T,e,,a rtment is barely sufficient to NEE
~. nresent needs without having
nav expenses incurred through ouie
departments.
Respectfully yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
laps MAY DEPRIVE MCCARTHY
fcontinued from Page one).

Continued from Page One).
which requires the signatures of a
majority of the persons living within
two hundred and fifty feet OF the
premise for which any license IS to be
issued. -,
Now the particular corner occupied
~. the criterion saloon has japanese
on three sides of it within the pre-
seribed limits and the report IS thae
these japanese have been given the
rim to refuse to sign the Senator 8 pet1-
ton. Without the signatures, accord
mo to his own carefully prepared law
tbe Commissioners have no power u
GRANT the license. so, unless the Japa-
nese neighbors have a change OF heart,
Mccarthy is up against 1T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

Tn the Matter OF the Petition Of James
wight Atkins for Change OF Name.
DECREE OF CHANGE OF NAME
ON consideration OF the petition OF
lanes wight Atkins. OF Kohala. County
OF Hawaii. Territory OF Hawaii. and OK
the evidence adduced in his behalf for
a decree changing his name 20 james
AtIxlns wight. and there appearing 70
he good reason for granting sad petl-
tion: -
Now. Therefore. by virtue Of ths
authority in me by law vested ana nlS
hereto enabling. I. George r. carter
Governor OF the Territory Of Hawaii
do hereby order and Decree. that the
name Of James Wight Atkins afore-
said be. and the same e. hereby. chang
cd 10 James Atkins wight. and that
copy OF this decree be publshed one
week for FIVE consecutive weeks IN
the Pacific Commercial AdVertser'
newspaper published In Honolulu
county OF oahu. said Territory.
Done at Honolulu this SVtn "ay Va
March, A. d. 1907.
CsiTnedD @. r. CARTER
Governor Of the Territory OF HAWAII
77ls-May 2-s-is-25-so