davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Convineed
that the bcunuful cuisine OF the ocean
liners is conducive TO overeating, and
its consequent ills. steamship agents
are now engaged in a humane effort TO
overhaul the menu with a view TO
economy.
Nothing edible that it is possible to
get In the market on either side OF the
ocean Is omitted from the menu Of the
first cabin table on the big liners, and
it is a frequent boast Of travellers com
petent TO judge that the cuisine Of the
average ocean liner excels that OF the
leading hotels OF London and New York
with the luxury of transportation thrown
IL, at rate not excel ding that charged
ashore.
Tons of Food Wasted.
An agentof a line which counts among
its fleet four of the largest ships in the
world. in commenting on the proposed
reform. said:
thousands OF tons of good food are
wasted annually by every one Of the
eight arst-class lines that ply between
this port and Europe. The impression
that the ieavings OF the first cabin are
warmed over for the intermediate tray
elers, and that what is left over trom
the second cabin finds its way into The
storage, IS absolutely without founda-
ton.
Competition has compelled all the
lines to treat each class with the great
est care and consideration as TO special
dishes. and the line that tried 10 pass
o. on second or third class passengers
any food that had 2 previous acquaint-
ance with the first cabin would speedily
go to the wall
u for one have strongly recommended
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
LIEUT. McADAMs GRANTED LEAvE

First Lieut. John p McAdams,
Eleventh Infantry, who has been under
treatment at the General Hospital,
Washington Barracks, is recovered sut-
fciently 10 leave the hospital He has
been granted two months leave on sur
ge0n's certificate OF disability.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-19


'''" III 'clai mas SHOWN IT'S capacity l."
govern ny me homestead Jaw N'u'
hutnl ,ho i,,,,,,,s, ,,ti,,,l Jonoip
among thn citi2rns ybn were willing
TO cultivate if and who have convert.
cd wide stretches or Wilderness into
smiling homes # buiIt the Pacific
railroad which has Louud thc union
together from east 10 west and made
fine STATES rcyond tna mountains among
our most IoygI and prospcrous com
mnnvroftb # redeemed our u,pcr cur.
rppr,. opa mod, an n,,r farms of money
ay9ctIv or pair,l yalur and uur crrdi,
mo host IN Inc world Il, pnr~i~tcnt
honesty. IN nur finances In fine face OF
obstacles ,yhich mirbt have dauntcd
IN, hardest statesmen in Inn, reduced
our interest CHARGES So that in any
mar, nm c,rtn ,rn n,p harrow mopo,.
,nr,nor t,,n nm, ntnnr nnnnrn we
have by tbo uattrnt labor of wears re-
r,rnol and r.onI,trI n,u riyil service.
.o th,t r,trnrooo bo. almost ceased
T., c..+ -. ,Io,lI,. lIi,,l,r ,,ron thr u.orI.
~ a,,r ,,,,Jf. sn,,.,rt.
hri'i'"nt ana Glorious "''"r"'
Its record IS but succession "i Din
liant and successful achievements
which lave raised the nation to a
world power of the first rank ana Wmrh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-19
Shall he Brilliant Party Record Be
Endorsed?
Has Made America One of the Great
Nations OF the Earth.


deeds Of the Republican party or turn
to the Democratic party. with its un.
tried promises 1t is not, whether the
people shall rule as Bryan stated the
other day. because the people already
rule as much as the Democrats WiI
porntt them. The hundreds Of thouS
onds Of dsfranchiSrd negroes in the
South. together with the many poo"
Willie people stand UP ANA point tn"
finer 1T the guilty Democratic party.
Its statements about popular rule are
hollow rrotonSps. Its professions hypo-
critical cIaptrap.
HAYS Tribute to Republican Farty,
The distinguished American states
man John Hay, in I'm address at Jack
son M.rhi-an, concentrating the 1oth
anniversary of the Republican party,
declared that the Republican party had
a noble origin, that it Sprang directly
from an aroused ana indignant Ma.
tioual conscience Questions of finance.
of roiitical economy of orderly admin.
iStration, pass out uf sight for the mo.
mrut to be taken w and dealt with
later on. But in 1871 the question that
brought thinking men together, was
whether there should be Il limit to the
aggrcsSiOnS of slavery; and in lSGl that
solemn inquiry turned TO one still more
portcntious: Should the nation live or
die: The humbIeSt old Republican in
America has a right to be proud that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Jess l. Miller was on the sick
list Friday
Curley Ferrel was in Butler
last Thursday.
Jess l. Miller, was Butler
visitor Thursday.
County Clerk Weeks was a
Rich Hill visitor Friday.
DR.. Geo. Lane and wife were
Butler visitors Thursday.
A good time is assured you
celebrate in Rich Hin July attn.
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson
WHA a Rich Hill visitor Thursday
Misses Sarah and Carrie vii,
son were Nevada yisisors last
week.
DR.. Claude Allen and George
Templeton were Butler visitors
last Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Barr Of Butler visit
ed relatives in this city last week
returning home Thursday.
The Board 81 Trade met last
Wednesday night Things will be
humming in Rich Hill soon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Don't think because you don't
see an the scandals tina, occur la
your town fully exploited in the
newspaper that the editor is "a
fraid 10 publish IL. Editors as "a
usual thing are not afraid Co DO
what is right but they bave "a
feeling for the community and no
matter how dirty and contempt
iblc some men may ge, they a
good honest old mother and faith.
er and maybe @ sister. and while
you are rolling scandal under
your tongue as Is sweet mursel
and talking about the papers
being too CoWardly Go write up
or expose IL, probably IL The pap.
era had done their duty withyou,
you would be in a soup house TO-
day doing time for something
that you had done and ON account
a sanity old mother or father
yours never got into print OHM
son, IL is not YOU that tho papers
fear but It's the feelings Of decent
people Lees summit journal
w W. Ferguson and d. d. w..
Alien we're jefferson Cily visitors
last Thursday aud Friday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

There are three things which
ra man can DO 20 the satisfaction
u ether ue1-uaEa love, poke
and run q paper. Noma,-
man has DO more sense
-.- ln er and does Eot know
how many -.cs ae has Lealways
..V go ran tae paper be,
aa t1e editor And. what is
.e ae ,e.~ aI aeoatit Do the
cs Ber despite al this
advice tt is wasted.
goes un making
u5 money. The old
sael e.tur who had Ia be
a Go ai mou Is passing
-ae t,le a-s COME wheua
uao rams O. paler is his oau
las-sr WA. Alden White
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Tribune for JOB prin,

Raiiroad business on this divi.
sion ~ the Missouri Pacific has
already begun toimproyc As ~
suit 81 the settling Of the coal
strike Two new cars have been
pat in The chain gang service,
Conductors r.. b smith and FIJI
Corey getting the runs Couduct
or Glasgow went uut ou Smiths
car Thursday highland Conduct.
or ockerman on Carey's car last
oisHt Nevada Mali
See the Tribune for printing.
See as for printing
Buost Rich uuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Misc lreno Mains a. Batlr
was Do Rica,l uIl Fsi Iyy aud our
uished muslc t t Alum.
banquet az t4e L.tel Islngse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
are Candidate
4 esEglsls List Of TIE esnftaa
Whose AsHIs VIII IDysar "a
PriHsI TIsEIt il AsgHsi

Inc following named perti
have fled their names VIA
CoUnty Clerk and viii appear Y
the Official ballot AZ me Auom
primary;
REPUBLICAN.
Represeatat
Ira Merton BroEu Huason
Ben F. Wiz Peasant Gap.
Treasurer
Wm v. Park, Chsrh.te
Chas. A. Lane Prairie
Sheriff
Chzs r Beard. ut Paaus
Pn0seeatng AttouT-
Geo Teupleton, Usage
Judge Southeu District
Enmet McLAughEu- Osaes
". Il cherish, Lore OAK
Judge Northern District
p u Wilcox, Mosnd
Surveyor
Wm A searf1a. Line Oak
Pablic Administrzs0r-
Frank Allen, Nt Plszsznt
Coroner
Wm A Robinson West poirs
PROHIBITION
Representaare-
J. r. Sheldon, Spruce
Treasurer
L II DeTenba1gh Nj Peas.
Judge Northern District
E T. Iumzu, Deer Greek.
Judge Southern District
Henry Cough Pleasant Gap.
Public Administrator-
VI. a Holloway, BIT. Pleasant
Coroner
A H Culver. ut Pleasant
DEMOCRATIC
Representative
James y Sharp, Mound
John J. March, New Home
Lawrence n Griffith, Usage
Treasurer
Sam l. Coleman. Deepwaser
Tancy G. Combs, SIT Pleasant
Harry W. Jenkins, Shawnee
John A. Rogers, Homer
o. w Stith, Mt. Pleasant
Thos. ". Fisk, Mt Pleasant
Il H. Haveley, Walnut
Emmett Hook, Hudson
Sheriff
VIM j. Bullock, Deer Creek
Jas r. Angle, Mt Pleasant
Judge Northern District.
Estes Smith. Mingo
Is Paddock, West Point
Judge Southern Districts
Addison ID HYDE, Prairie
j. X Kelso, Howard
'~roSecuting Attorney
Watt B. Dawson. Mt Pleasant
Surveyor
r + johnson, Mt Pleasant
John II E1ter. Mt Peasant
Administrator
John c. Hayes MI Pleasant
r, ner:.
Caas A. Lask. New Home.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24

tail store in Philadelphia. In 1864
ne started across the plains for
ldano. he stopped In Utah and pass
ed the first winter in teaching at
Centerville, near Salt Lake Citv
Thus DETECTED from his original
destination, Mr.. Woolman went to
Helena the next year and there, for
a time. engaged in placer mining in
Last Chance gulch. Later he con-
Quoted merchandising fer a number
OF years successfully.
For two years Mr.. Woolman serv-
ed as chairman of the republican
territorial central committee and
during 1898 and 1899 as chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee. In 1876 he represented Mon
tana at the centennial exposition at
Philadelphia and was appointed COM
missioner to the Paris exposition of
1878.
In 1879 Mr.. Woolman was appoint
ed auditor of the territory by Gov
ernor Potts and was reappointed by
Governors Crosby and Carpenter,
serving eight years in all. In 1897
Mr.. Woolman was appointed by
President Mckinley United States
marshal for Montana, which position
he filled until his resignation year
or so ago.
Mr.. Woolman was 60 years of age
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24
HILL AT NOVEL BANQUET

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Sur-
rounded by seventy of his faithful
workmen, some of whom hold but
mental positions in the Great North
ern system of which he is the head,
and all of whom have been in the
employ of the company since 1880
or before, Mr.. Hill chairman of the
board of directors of the Great
Northern, tonight was the guest of
honor at banquet given in honor of
his SEVENTEEN birthday. The ban
quet was held at Lafayette club
house, Lake Minnetonka.
The party left St. Paul in single
coach hitched behind the civilian
Crook" the first engine used on the
system and which was brought to
st. Paul in 1862. The engine was
run by AL. Smith, who has been en-
ployed by the road since 1866.
The banquet tables were arranged
in the form Of horseshoe and were
finely decorated, miniature loco
motive engine standing on tracks of
white roses, being the principal dec
GRAFTON. Between courses there were
informal talks by members of the
party and a number Of tales of rail
road life and other "reminiscences by
Mr.. Hill. Mrs. Hill was the only
woman present.
Among those present were engin-
GERS, blacksmiths, machinists, boiler
makers and in fact representatives
from almost every department and
from all points on the system.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

I take this means of informing
my friends that | am a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Dawson county. subject to
the will and pleasure of the Repub-
lican county convention to be held
next month. will appreciate any
good word or any assistance given
my candidacy between this time and
the calling of the convention.
D. c.. FINCH.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24
Announcement

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of county
commissioner Of Dawson county,
subject to the will and pleasure of
the Republican county convention.
JOHN P. MEADORS.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24
FAR BOTH CANDIDATES

Chicago, OePU'
.n in the history of modern poll
~. .is two rival candidates for the
n w. of the United States will
p.oet at the same board and address
dr.. ., same audience, when William H.
T 1.t republican of Ohio, and Will
ON ], Bryan, democrat of Nebras-
To- -, are to be the guests of honor at
a Io annual banquet of the Chicago
=, ,..ociation Of Commerce at the
Auditorium on the evening of Oct.
This announcement was made to-
1ov at the headquarters of the Chi
soao Association of Commerce,
r,bicb organization already had Sc
,nrod assurances Of the presence of
tbp two presidential nominees on
Gfprent days for the third conven-
AN, of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
waterway association, for which the
association of Commerce will act as
host.
# already had been announced
that Mr.. Taft would open the con-
yenton on the afternoon of Oct. 7,
and that Mr.. Bryan would close it
oct 9 and that Mr.. Taft would be
tbp guest of honor at the banquet
m the evening of Oct. 7. Mr.. Bry-
ans acceptance of the dinner invi-
htion. however, assuring a notable
occasion, came as a pleasant sur
mise. Mr.. Taft's acceptance was
attained by President Richard S.
Hail. Vice-President E. F. Conway
and Secretary T. E. Wilder Of the
association, who returned to Chica-
90 yesterday from Cincinnati.
The lOng-diStance telephone fig
ured prominently in the negotiations
to secure the presence of Mr.. Bryan
at the banquet. The invitation had
been under serious consideration by
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the
national committee, for some time,
and at a late hour last night he call
ed up Mr.. Bryan, then at Terre
Haute, Ind, on the long-distarce
telephone.
Mr.. Bryan, who had retired for
the night, arose, dressed himself
and answered the call. He was in
formed, as Mr.. Taft had been, that
the banquet would be a nonpolitical
one, and that it would be held I'M
der the auspices of a nonpolitical
organization. He agreed to attend.
The deep waterways project is fav-
Ored by the leaders. of both parties,
and is not, therefore, a subject over
which any political discussion is ex-
pected.
There will be no question as to
which Of the candidates will occupy
the rlght-hand seat. 1t will be oc-
cupled by Mr.. Taft at the express
wish and with the full approval of
tne democratic nominee and his
Trends. Chairman Mack declared
Today that Mr.. Taft, as a recent
member Of the present administra-
'On' was clearly entitled to the
place of honor at the feast. The
Vhloan, therefore, will sit at the
right hand of President Hall, and
NE Nebraskan on the left.
The meeting of the two candidates
Will differ from the meeting of the
national candidates in the state of
"'lnOS 48 years ago, when Lincoln
snu Stephen A. Douglas began their
famous debates, by reason of the in
uIOltlon placed on political dis
Nurse. An attendance of about
wv is expected at the banquet. in
a.uiCOn to the great banquet room
:. ule Auditorium, the rooms ad-
'OllllLg on the ninth floor of the fine
aus building have been secured and
ls whole will be thrown together
LOT the occasion.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24

Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has a full supply Of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 120.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24

Wo oSepn r Woolman, was born in
vo,1. a''oWn, Salem county, N. ]. He
he n'a su on the old homestead until
edn "as u years old and received his
WooSs '.Oh at the public schools of
sunnIs a'Own' This education was
stata sllented by attendance at the
Pa NJ normal school at MiIlersville,
short -, 4 subsequently was for a
Cd roai ae a teacher and then accept
pO'i'lOn in a wholesale and re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-24
Former State Officer Dead

Wee nglena' Sept 10. Joseph P.
my. ~O,llan' former United States
ofu Silsl' a Montana pioneer and one
sna 'elena S wealthiest land, livestock
PHI, ,'lllllng magnates died today in
nil 'pueiphla of heart disease. Burial
VIII De in this city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
SOME CITY DEPARTMENTS
OVERDRAW APPROPRIATIONS

The finance committee of the coun-
ell yesterday found It necessary to
take money from the general fund to
pay the overdrafts of some of the city
departments. In order to do this $780,
900 was taken from departmental re-
The overdrafts were as follows: Po-
lice, $s92.13; health, s34s9.23; street
sweeping, $296O.24; mayor, $26.45; dog
catcher, $453.25; electrician, $96S; seal
er of weights and measures, $1O4.76;
free employment bureau, $4S.S0:
After taking the 100000 from the gem
eral fund the city still has about $l24,-
900 on hand in departmental funos ana
S30. 000 in the special election fund, be-
sides thousands of dollars coming in
from the collection of licenses to run
1t until the annual budget is made up.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
Bon Voyage to Yachts

Among the countless merry parties
celebrating the Fourth was one enter
tanned by Haines Reed on his yacht,
the Emma r, at San Pedro.
The party went on board at 9 o'clock
and cruised about the harbor until the
signal gun gave warning that the
quartet of ocean racers were crossing
the line, when the skipper put out to
sea and followed the white winged
yachts twenty miles out. Before re-
turning the Emma r ran alongside the
Lurline and in turn the other con-
testants and the sailors of each yacht
lined the sides and cheered again and
again for the group of pretty girls
aboard the visiting craft.
After parting salute the speedy lit
tie boat put back to port. where lunch
con was served on board. Mrs. Emma
l.. Reed, for whom the boat was
named, acted as hostess for her son
The party left for Los Angeles at
o'clock and were supper guests of Mrs
Reed and her son at their home, 1925
Grand View. The evening was passed
with music and dancing.
Beside the host and his mother the
party included Mrs. S. r. PreebIes.
Mrs. f. E. Wolfe, Miss Pearl Thomp-
son, Miss Helen Reach, Miss Charlotte
Bailey, Miss Bishop; Messrs. Carl
Breer, Clarence Suits, James Roberts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07

CITY HALL NOTES

The petition of the residents of Gar
vanza to declare forfeited the franchise
on Avenue 81 was sent to the city at
torney for an opinion. The franchise
was granted six years ago to r. p.
Brinker, who later transferred 1t to the
Pacific Electric without filing due no
tice of such transfer with the city
clerk. The franchise specifically pro-
hibits such action and as the car ser
vice is not up to the requirements Of
the residents of that locality they want
the franchise declared void.
NThe council accepted an invitation or
the national guard to be present the
evening of July IA and witness the pre-
sentation of a trophy won by COM
pany A.
Through the efforts of doc" Hough-
ton an ordinance was passed allowing
two more automobile stands in the
blocks where public autos are now per-
mitted.
The city attorney presented an ordi-
nance calling for the special election of
the board of freeholders to prepare a
charter, but action was delayed until
the meeting this afternoon.
Mayor Harper was granted twenty
one days leave of absence. He and
Police Commissioner Woodill will go to
Dallas, Texas, this week to the annual
conclave of Elks and endeavor to Sc
cure the convention for Los Angeles
next year.
Property owners on Orange street OBJ
jected to that thorougnfare being made
a part of Wiltshire boulevard. as the
street was not properly constructed for
boulevard purposes. The ordinance has
been passed and published, however,
and entire new proceedings will be
necessary to bring 1t back to its orr
ginal form. A hearing on the case was
set for $3.50 o'clock next Monday after
noon.
City Clerk H. ]. Le1ande was granted
thirty days leave of absence to at
tend the conclave of Elks at Dallas,
Texas. He will assist Mayor Harper
and other delegates to bring the con-
vention to Los Angeles next year.
The board of public works was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
construction of two new engine houses,
one at Vernon and Normandie and the
other at Main and Vernon. One is in
the Sixth ward and the other in the
Fifth ward.
The council was invited by resolution
to attend all meetings of the advisory
board of the aqueduct commission.
Some changes required in the map of
the line of the Owens river aqueduct
were made by the council yesterday.
Wiltshire boulevard from Benton
boulevard to the western city limits
was made a public boulevard
The bounty on rats of cents head
for each rat delivered at the city in
cinerator was abolished by the finance
committee yesterday on the recommen-
dalton of Dr.. i. NJ. Powers. For the
first three or four months the amount
paid out has been less than IS a month
and DIR. Powers believes the danger
from rats is practically past.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
BLANKET IMPROVEMENT
COVERS BIG TERRITORY
Steps Taken by Council for Immense
Amount of Vrooman Act Work
In One Large Con.
tract

Steps were taken by the council yes
terday for a blanket improvement that
covers more territory than any other
similar ordinance passed in recent
years.
1t is proposed to macadamize and
place cement walks and curbs, under
the bond provision of the Vrooman act,
on Georgia street, from Ninth to Six
tenth; Valencia, from Pico to Six
teenth; Albany, from Ninth to Elev-
enth; Tenth, from Albany to Grattan;
Grattan. from Tenth to Eleventh;
Eleventh, from Grattan to Union;
Union, from Eleventh to Washington;
Burlington, from Pico TO Hoover; Hoo
yer, from Sixteenth to Washington;
Twenty-fourth, from Vermont to Nor
mandfe; Normandie, from Washing
ton to Jefferson, and Hobart, from
Adams to Jefferson.
The greater part of this proposed
improvement is in the Fourth ward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
NATIVE SONS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
PARLORS AWAIT TENDERS
FROM VARIOUS CITIES
Admission Day, Historic September 9,
Will Be Observed by Children of
Pioneers In Elaborate
Fashion

Native Sons of California and the
Pioneers society contemplate making
the Admission day celebration for 1908
larger than ever before. September g.,
the anniversary, falls on Wednesday
this year.
The organizations will await invita-
tions and tenders from different cities
in order that the largest advantages
may be gained for members and
guests. A special train or. trains will
probably be run as was done to San
Bernardino last year.
The five parlors in Los Angeles and
the other parlors south of the Teha-
chapi will cooperate to make the ami
versary notable. and for this purpose
a committee of fifteen has been named
with Bert l.. Farmer as president, w.
r. ireland as secretary and P. B.
Dougherty as press chairman.
Parlors in Los Angeles, Santa Paula,
Ventura, Santa Barbara, Santa Mon
lea and Long Beach are interested IN
the celebration and will have delega-
lions there. =
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
Society
To We'd at Home Of Bride

Mrs. Juliette Graham Bixby of st.
James park has chosen Thursday next
as the date of her marriage with Lieu
tenant Commander Ashley H. Robert
son, U. S. S. Tennessee, and the cere-
mony will be read at the brides home
at 4:30 o'clock by Chaplain Dickins of
the Tennessee.
Miss Echo Allen will attend Mrs
Bixby and Lieutenant w. w. Galbraith
will stand as best man, other at
tendants being Lieutenant H. N. Jen-
son and Messrs. r. +. Gross and F. D.
Mckinney.
Commander Robertson and his bride
and to be at Honolulu during Septem-
Der.