davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

The thunder shower had come up
against the wind. out of the southwest
little airless breeze stirred the leaves of
the NAPLES, turning their white sides out
ward. and big, irregular drops began to
patter on the dust of the road; in another
moment there would be deluge
The only house in sight was low,
white-painted one with green shutters
standing back behind level dooryard
filled with syringa and other Towering
bushes. Miss Conyers. looking about for
shelter. bent her head and ran toward the
small front gate. which stood open She
reached the porch just as the rain came
down in a steady drench
Fslowerng plants in pots were arranged
on wooden stand against the wall. In
the middle OF the porch, which extended
across the front of the house. was screen
door, sagging In parts, and patched care
fully with new wire gauze of fresher
color Miss Conyers, shaking out her
skirts, moved leisurely to this door to
make her explanation. She was met on
the threshold by woman's voice, pleas
ant yet pitched in certain querulous
key. which proclaimed the invalid
IT'S come on suddenly. hasn't it: saw
you r'lnnin', and 1 guessed you was
maxim fur here. Won't you come inside
an set down..
Thank YOU" Miss Conyers replied. She
laid hand on The screen door, which opened
directly into the front room of the cot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
VANCE SHIFTED HIS
BURDEN BY SUICIDE

Kansas City. May 20 ,Iud IL. Vance.
OF pes Mnines. Ia. As years old, shot
and killed himself i'm his room in the
savoy hotel. last night His body was
found lying across the bed With a bull
let hole behind the right eni and !; re-
volvcr lying where IL had felle1 from
his right hand. In the room a note
was found asking the proprietor of the
hotel 10 notify his wife -, Des Moines
ard 10 send her all of his personal eff
fects.
Il ann awful sorry To do this, hut
think IT is tle best thing for my fam
ily," the note said.
Vance left widow AND three sons in
l,cs Moines He came to Kansas city
tlree weeks ago and had been drinking
lately, according to the coroner.
Nance III one time was in the bank
ing business ~ Danvsrs. ILL.,, and With
drew with $4,000. which IL" lost in specs
ulation. H.. carried 100000 life insur-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
PARTLY FAT
CATTLE LOWER.
This Glass All OF a Dime Oft
Best Finished Grades
Steady.
RUN TOTALS p CARS
Bulk Of Cattle on Sale for the
Packers Stock Cattle
Little Changed.
CATTLE.

-,
Week Thus rar 6,zoZ
800,
Corresponding me Last Wees 4,So
cr..,.,; r,, ,s+ Va, 39b3
ssi"i,N City Stock ialds SioGN city
H. NJ, % d, 81 2 ,yshiI..s,,,,l1. :, mol.
,i,
eisti. lui'taserk ran ~ t;.l and kii'lng
sicl ;.fl IN itl ai,pe.f.al4r... sieNei.ttie-
,- ,,...F No.. ...,,,l<i,,t.e,,..a.sis h,.ar
- 'ee.' 80
eisiis 'i'N u iic Siasteh u! Nf's p''h'
nAis, "h s.iasiH-s - kiilil.s stoek. l.it'1e
,ila,.gc S,5,s aosicastf,l.. on th,. best iir-
ts@l .,s,,I,s s,t...x Moftl. ,,;s, lrld
si.,,l
Snil,.,. A,,, ,,.,J sts,i}ru mat rrt,,i..I
l.s;5Y. i4s,.., I,,4t4.,5, .,.,.,i an l,,g,.,s
ORR. tne tDf.s,.fziaf, 1sn.. weber ana
i,x,. ,..,,.,s. - i,,is ,l8ss ms m
I.ial,i-,j,il m ,fn ~. movement, OF
s,.itia,n s.,a,4s,.rs a; .iaffar,,ti leading.
,t,,r,sl4 q3nis cn,tlitiar Thai Is
,,l,.ays. j., pISisi,.ee.. jitsi Al this seuso,
of mo VNt,s ~, lii,jailliY ,y5tS euFougtl-
est.sj in l,9,,4.iffs ,he hpst Weli Finished
l.,.s.l IS ut,si chnis.si III f.t eoWs and
,i.:fe,.s "a steady p.ie..s ii look some
Iiftsc ii,l, ~ s4ia,I.tsn to ucctistui,i.
,:i.nsehts to ~. de.sislndie lower bti.
ri.,c..J ~ taf.ir l,ititI lyjllpls ula early
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
judge Understood.

The late Judge Pettingill. of the
Maiden district court, concealed under
AN apparently stem exterior u kind
heart and nothing touched him so
quickly as unintentional witticism. es-
pecialiy If it were at the expense of the
court says the Boston Herald.
him for drunkenness and STILL under
the influence OF liquor, pleaded as hard
as he could TO be placed on probation.
Why should ] place you OIL proba-
tom" said the judge. sternly. why
you're drunk now"
NO. TIN not. your honor" said the
poor prisoner. earnestly I'm as sober
as a judge"
He was placed on proba tfon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
HAWAIIAN DELEGATES
iMSrRIICT Enp ppMAN

ionolnli May 20. The democratic tc.-
ritorial convention met here. with Sena-
tor j. G, Mccarthy as chairman, selected
delegates to The national convention at
Denver and instructed them for William
}, Bryan.
The platform urges the extension of the
American public land laws 10 this terri
tory; the adoption of the territorial act
to permit the extension of local self gov
eminent: declares against the Asiatic Ia
Dor system; denies that Hawaiian indus
tries or commerce need legislation excep-
tional or contrary to the remainder OF the
American people. and favors the settle
ment OF former Queen LiliuolSalani's claim
OF crown lands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
FRACTURE BY BAT
KILLED YOUNG BOY

Council lsluHs la. May %. John
Norgard, Il boy l3 years old. died yes
tersiay from the effects Of :, blow from
IL baseball bai received while he was
watching Il game Sunday. The bat
slipped from the hands of the striker
and struck young Norgard over the
left eye, crushing the skull The boy
walked hurle, but MAS soon seized
with commissions His skull MAS tire
banned and it WAS ut first though, he
would recover. but he became worse
and died Yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
Tamperina With Truth.

A school teacher trying to explain to
his class the meaning of the word con
ccited." said
suppose l would go around saying.
Look how good l am to my class or
Dragging about how much I know, or
how good looking l am-what would
you say ! was?"
"A lar instantly responded the
claSa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
GRANT CLUB SECURES
SPECIAL TO CONVENTION

loes Moines. la. May ~. The Grant
club OF this city has completed ar
engagements with the Rock Island for
IL special train 10 Chicago for the ma
tio,la republican convention The train
which will be composed of Pullman
sieepers. and free chair cars will leave
l)es Moines for Chicago nj 9:3O an the
evening of June 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
HAMMOND HOLDS
AUTHORITY over
PROHIBIT|0A|STS
Taylor Exceeded His Right in
Organizing Campaigns for
Various Men.

Dcs Moines, la. May 20. Whether
the "oli. to win slogan organizer, +.
+, Taylor or HE state chairman of the
prohibition party J /; Hammond. is
the rghtful on. To steer the prohibition
party to success At the polls this fall,
Was thrashed out yesterday afternoon
AT tn. specially called meeting Of the
quarters.
j. I3. Hammond won out and will
hold the reins of authority until the
state party prohibition convention,
which will be held in the Y. Nj. 9. A.
June %. when some change may be
made. AT the conference yesterday II
was conceded that Mr.. Taylor who
was organizing out 10 win" clubs in
the state was exceeding his authority
when he undertook I" start clubs to
push certain candidates. although he
did not hold ~ contract with the state
central committee
He Worked Too Hard
He was appointed Ia do such work
In the Seventh district but IT was
claimed against him tllat he widened
his territory To other districts
He WAS supposed To have held the
nominal office of secretary of the stale
central committees. and the accusation
brought against him yesterday was
that he exceeded his prerogalives of
office both as secretary and organizer
of clubs In this district 1t vas claimed
that he has already hired ten men to
go into the state field.
Consider Taylor Status.
Then there came IA clash of power and
the conference called To adjust the diff
ticulties Since Mr. Taylor holds no
contract the state central COMMITTEES
coatended yesterday that MIR. Taylor
tClIld not continue in state. OrRa mimi! ion
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

LIGHTNING KILLS
FOUR PLOW HORSES

Greenfield Ia. May 20 While pow-
ing With a fuui horse team. lightning
struck the pillow upon which George
ltnhner VAS riding, killing the horses
but only stunning the man, Who. for
t,n,tely, had taken off the steel seat
aud replaced ii With one OF wood
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

At sale of political works held the
other day In Philadelphia, ESQ quarter
volumes of the Congressional Record
In half Russia binding, We're bid in at
2 cents a volume.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
JOHNSON FAMILY
ouTNuMBERs SMITH.

= oWaha. Neb.. May ~ With Il
: propensity to: progeny ;ruly
: kposevellian. johnson has size
: e-etiea iii ouinuniberig Smith
= Nv 10 pei; ce'l,
= Orahas new city directory.
: out today. says there are lao
= .iuhnso!s IN TOWN and only | $50
: Smiths, There are 49,. pages uf
= johnson embracing 19t separate
= ,i3lies. Which means l.1s0 mem
= bers of The family, counting
= those not in the directory. There
: NJ lDi, pages OF Smith, einbra,-
= ing LIS aa.ies which means
> $50 il, The family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
kAY'S CITIZENSHIP
STILL IN CONTENTION

Ponca. Ncb.. May aO-The contro-
versy over whether William Kay,
county TREASURER. is, an American citi-
zen OF not goes on. The republican pa
pers are demanding that Kay prove his
citizenship and Kayts friends challenge
them To produce the evidence that he
isn't an American citizen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
: ALARAMA 8 To1FoR BRYAN

Birmingham. Ale. May 2O.-Addltional
returns from the primaries indicate that
Bryan's majority In the state Will be
fully three to one over Johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
LOEB and WYNNE ARE
INVOLVED IN WONAN'S
SUIT AGAINST PLATT
Mae Wood Says They Tried to
Get Love Both
Enter Denials.

New York May 21--Higi govern
ae.., oticil,s at Washington are al
Legged 10 have conspired to obtain. pos
session of love letters said to have been
written by nted States senator Thos
a. Plat To Miss Mae g. Wood in "a
signed Statement introduced as evil
d.itee during the days hearing In Miss
Woods sui, for divorce against the
srisatot The statement which vas in
troduced after the cour, had denied a
motion BY counsel for Senator Platt 10
dismiss the complaint. bears what pur-
potts 10 be the signature OF j Martin
Miller and Miss Wood said that while
sn. had moi 4e.. the signature affixed
she MAS assured by Mr. Miller that it
Was gstuiie The Statement w;ls pre-
pared BY Miller ~ her request she de-
Glazed 1t follows
was asked ~ high government ofa-
se' possession u Senator i'latt's love let
ter- 70 Mac G Mood In order TO DO
ttis i,Aa - pretend would g.t out
ii book for winch sf.. gave M. tn. manu-
by all parties Interested ti.a. ] was TO.
set hea % NJ" YORK and .=i the papers
or u hey vooi:i Nj Loeb called up
Ialatt In New yori. and told hin, Miss
Wood Was suing him fos breach q. prom
is'., 'rhei. Plat SAID Ne would be a party
u The sehc.ne failed 10 set possession
Of any erissaa doee:nents OF letters. We
then began h. scandal 10 thu newspapers
to fore" her ~ rorie IL terms. Wynun.
first ASSISTANT postmaster general started
th. ball rolling ~ getting a New York
pap"r y pr'nl lie article az i, first APP
pt.a:nd
J established my quarters IN the Tribune
hl.ltlMs. disseminating such Information
As could get fronl ,h.. iirst assistant
p"s,.,a s,er ssue.4,l Mr. liatt was fuzzy
Informed Of ALL matters BIZ and ! wts
.usitu@te.i 10 co-uoerA,r With him. but
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
BITTEN BY SNAKE WHICH
SWALLOWED CHINA EGG

Hopeville. b.. May 20. Hazel
Morgan. aged Years. while
hunting eggs. Was bitten by
ruttlesnake which had cooled up
in the nest. She is stu alive.
but in q critical condition. When
killed II WAS found that the
snake had swallowed china
nest egg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

The ladies' of Q Methodist church out
in MISSOURI resolved to use the money
they had thought Of spending or Faster
hats toward lifting q 500 mortgage on
the church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
Too Previous.
Fl. II. Whom, the Chicago aeronaut.
was talking the other day about the

II. IA. Wixon. the Chicago aeronaut
was talking the other day about the
perils of flying.
THE aeronaut," said Mr.. wixon.
would undergo no perils were he not
too hasty. The poor man is so apt to
undertake a flight before his aeroplane
or his dirigible balloon is in perfect
order. IL he would but control his pa
tience he would be all right but he is
too previous. like the Denver widow.
There was. YOU know, a Denver
widow whose husband lay very seri-
ously, in fact hopelessly ILL., To the
doctor. as he came downstairs from
the sick room one morning, the widow
cried:
Dear doctor. is there no hope at
all? Can nothing more be done?' And
she wrung her hands piteously.
But the doctor with delighted
smile replied:
Madam. take heart. 1 congratulate
YOU. Our patient has taken a sudden
and decided turn for the better, and
we shall have him about again in a few
days
oh. doctor walled the lady. IL,
Mortified tones. you told me he could
not possibly recover and here Eye
gone and sold all his clothes'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
$+%<<+%+x*%*4 !
LIGHTNING VICTIM I'm
CRITICAL CONDITION

Esosalie Neb.. May 20 Carrie Cop
pie, aged 2, who Mas recently struck
b. lightning, is III a critical condition
ard II i, doubtful Ii she will recover.
'ile Lutte girl is he daughter OF W. II,
Coppie, who WAS murdered BY Higgins
q ieM mOilt.s ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
Quaker TALL


near cedarhurst lot of roulette
wheels with electrical cheating devices.
said the other day of his fine feat:
II am glad. admit, that succeed
ed In proving this cheat. The gambling
crook Is u more difficult problem than
ne looks. IL seems easy to show him
up. but try 1t once. and see how hard
1T is-as hard as talking Quaker
The sheriff laughed
Visiting Philadelphia" he said,
"a cousin OF mine thought that, for
Il joke. he would do a little QUAKER
talk.
Well. on country walk one day
he saw, sitting on fence near Gym
wyd. an old man who was, he felt sure.
Il Quaker. for this old man wore dove
gray garments and dove-gray stove.
pipe hat.
"Tll arnuse him and myself with
my skill at this talk thought my
cousin. and he began:
Good day How do thee-I mean.
how dost thee-do: Art-er-is thou
well?'
From his seat on the fence the old,
man froWned at my cousin.
Hey? he said
And my cousin smiled, resolved this
time TO utter u swift. glib. graceful
flow of Quaker.
8" These fertile fields-they is thy's
that is, thee's-oh, hang it all.
mean. thou's? These fields are thou's?'
The old farmer with feeble haste
plug of tobacco from his hip pocket, bit
elf piece and hurried away. He
turned his head as he fastened. and
snarled aI my cousin:
Go to Bedlam: I'm farmer. but
thank goodness. I'm not a loonatic.'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
Iawane and reasons|a 1t all out. ana can.

awake and reasondd 1t ell out, ana cane
do IL"
There was silence. Miss conycrs
looked down at the girl beside he, in the
cotton blouse, so oddly different from tho
other girl She had noticed only to dislike,
at rehearsals. The cheapness. the common
ness seemed less i'll active evidence. I'm
derlying the shallow exterior she could
read something of the steady logged New
England character, that would make its
own tenets and cling to them unswerv-
ingly
What made you use my name?" she
| cur1ously asked
II don't know It lust hammered thar
way. And they'd never heard of you here,
and didn't suppose they ever would
y grim giint of humor came into tho
girls face. II guess with all the success
you We had. 1t won't ever hurt you to have
spared little. without knowing 1t! You
aren't likely to miss ii any"
They had come 10 a pause when cart
| path crossed the road. The acrtess drew
small silver case from her pocket The
girl watched her take card out and write
on 1t In pencil
She held II out
II am staying at. the hotel" she said
Il am only here for few days and I'm
not likely TO eyer come again. II YOU take
my advice you'll stay off the stage alto
sether. There are lots of better things
you can do than that But II you ever do
go back to the city. send this card in.
either at the theater wherever l am
STAYING. and I will what i can do to
help YOU"
The girls face flushed
You're real good. she said simply IT
shai't ever forget 1t, but guess won't
trouble you any
Well, remember ] shall always be glad
TO help YOU Miss Conyers said. smiling
at her She held out her hand, slim and
extensively hinged. "Goodby"
They shook hands. The girl watched her
gather up her skirts and pass on to the
turn of the road. The sunlight touched a
jewelled pin in her hat. setting 1t aflame
Then she turned and walked back slowly
to the quiet sitting room and the honely
waiting woman in the big rocking chair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21
SAVED LIFE BY
JUMPING nv WATER

l.ldon. la. May 20 Mrs. John Hart.
sci .tira by the explosion OF a kerosene
can. with which she was starting "a
lire ram 80 yards asd leaped into the
water, probably saving her life. though
it.rriil. burned!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

During William Archers American
visit u young actress. at IL dinner, con-
graduated the noted dramatic critic on
the unswerving fairness of his re-
views.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-21

The girl followed Miss tonyers ont on TO
ne porch. They walked down to the gate
side by side over the wet boardwalk The
syrihsa bushes smelled fresh after the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

ed In the first place, an item of
StI09 as guardians commissions,
Manallino recommends be disallow-
ed, Reyes having charged the COM
mission in the Machado estate against
this ward. David Callihan holds a
one-sixth interest in the Machado es-
tate.
In the 1901 accounts, an item of
S13.32, which was paid to c. +. Pc
terson for drawing lease and ac-
acknowledgement, is also recommended
to be disallowed. Marcallino recon-
mends that $40, guardian commits
sion of per cent. for receiving and
paying out 5000 of principal, be dis
allowed, for the reason that this
money never came into the hands of
the guardian. In the matter of the
Wong Mau lease, there Is apparently
a shortage of So for six months rent.
and It was consented that this be
surcharged.
In the 1903 accounts, the guard.
ian's commission of Sll.75 Is rec.
commended to be surcharged, and in
the matter of the rental from Kala-
newa 1t is recommended that $40 be
.surcharged. An item of SO paid to
c. f. Peterson should also be sur.
charged to the guardian, according to
the master. In the 1904 accounts, an
approximate sum Of $50 Is surcharged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
PUBLIC WORKS
Continued from Pare ~

penscs for the year have amounted "a
the enormous sum IT S2G5 ,329.23
while the receipts from all thesnurces
of the department have topped this
reaching the figure Of S29O,O25GG. or
this amount. the Honolulu water
Works system has contributed ,he
largest single sum. the receirts foi
the year amounting TO Sl22gS0.S2.
Pilotage and wharfage fees cut q
greater figure in the Tcrritory's re,
ceipts than Is generally known, the
receipts from these items in Honolulu
alone having reached no sum 30 s-S
9S1.54 during the past year. Money
received in the ONCE Cr the pupn.
Works Department reached the sum
of S57S6l.O3, the most of this being
from land sales. sewer scents. ana gen
eral realizations.
An interesting fsature of The wort
of the Public Works department is n
connection with the money paid out
for contracts during the pas, year
Money has been paid out for contract-
in the sum of s203,597.0S during the
past year. or this amount l.. M
Whitehouse received about $4,000 o.
his Nuuanu dam contract. Chalmers
about 1872, 900 for the new high schoo
and Mcdonald walked away with 1923,
900 for the work on the new Waikiki
courthouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
DEMOCRATS BACK
FROM MAUI TOUR
Link Continues To Talk
His Pet Land Law
Scheme

Ed Ingham, the Democratic leader,
returned this morning in the Mauna
Kea from Maui, where he accompanied
Link McCandless on his political tour
The main object of the trip was to
stir up interest In the Democratic par
~ and to organize precinct clubs
| where such were needed. Ingham re-
ports that the tour has been success
lul, and that much interest was shown
In many places In the land law mat
| ter, which was the main shot In the
! strenuous Links locker.
I'VE had meetings wherever we
went" said lngham this morning
And In most places they were well
"''cnded. We laid anccial stress on
the fact that the Democrats have
pledges themselves TO carry out the
policy of land law reform, not only
TO the twelve thousand voters of this
Territory. but 10 the entire popula.
ton of the United States. this having
been inserted as plank in the ma
,iOnal platform. Thus, If Bryan should
he elected, and we believe he will be,
ne will be pledged AS the executive of
the nation. to- carry out the land law
policy.
"McCandless had with him the maps
prepared by Governor Carter showing
the amount of public lands left on
each island, and these he exhibited at
the meetings. He Is pointing out the
defects In the law and In the daminis.
tration thereof. In many places the
IIawaiians showed great enthusiasm"
The itinerary of the stumper8 was
quite strenuous one They left Io
nolulu in the Mama Kca last Friday
| arriving at Kahului Saturday morn
ing. whence they proceeded TO Wal
luku. They went to Ulupalakua by
auto the same afternoon, and held IA
meeting at Makena that evening. The
night was spent at Dr. Raymonds
ranch. and Sunday morning they pro-
ceeded, accompanied by Jerry Burns
and Sam Kuula, through kahikinui to
Kanpo On Monday morning Il meet
ing was held at that place, and In the
evening another meeting was held at
Kipahulu, where the night was spent.
On Tuesday afternoon meeting was
held at Pauiki, and In the evening an
| other one at Hama. Wednesday after
noon meeting was held at Nahiku.
At Keanae two meetings were held,
one Wedne sday evening and another
| Thursday morning. The party then
went to Huelo and to Pauwelo, where
q meeting was held in the evening. On
the road to Paia the next morning a
few speeches were made to the road
workers found there, and at noon n
meeting was held at Paia. Here one
of the crowd became enthusiastic He
took the stump after the others had
finished and berated the Republican
party, which he accused of having
broken its platform pledges. Wailu-
ku was reached in the afternoon, and
that evening meeting was held at
| Waihee. At the same time w. A. Kin.
| ney, who had come over from Hawaii,
addressed a meeting at Lahaina.
While lngham and Kinney left Maui
last evening, Link will continue on
| his circuit of the rest of Maui and
| will also made a tour of Molokai