davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

women would never have displayed
under the circumstances. That young
woman was type of the not very
common person whose Spirituality"
is largely lack of common sense;
and whose higher life" is largely lazi-
ness and morbid egotism
The first laws of literary study re-
quire a knowledge of the conditions
In which a piece of work is produced.
When it is recalled that this exalted
letter was written to company of
people freshly out of gross heathen-
dom, and furthermore that it was writ
ten in prison, by one who happily
described himself as IAN ambassador
in chains on behalf of the Good
News, the extraordinary nature of the
document is more clearly perceived.
If an average person had been writ
ing this letter from within prison
walls, he would have made much of
his hardships. But Paul, instead of
seeking sympathy, urged his friends
not to be discouraged about his suf-
ferings. Always, like his Master, his
thought was for others, and not for
himself.
A new walk is expected of all who
are in the new Way.
A prison cell might hold Pauls body
but his spirit maintained its cosmopol-
jtanism His world vision never failed.
So he taught the Ephesian Christians
that they were heirs of the whole
household of faith. and members Of
the universal family of Christ, in
-ueD lou Msr IsQlIsu s! sLeul u3IqM
tile, but Christ is all and in all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
A MAN AND HIS ENEMIES.
The International Sunday School Les
son for October is paul Prs-
oncr--the Arrest" Acts 81:
BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.

BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.
In our quiet, commonplace life, safe
guarded at every point by the apli-
ances of civilization. few of us know
what it is to experience a great ad-
venture. 1t is out Of the depths Of our
nature, therefore, that we hall such
explorers as Cook and Shackleton and
Peary and Sven Hadin, who have
been at close grips with death, facing
1t as a familiar foe. Used as we are
to the Apostle Paul merely as the ALL
thor of great New Testament writings,
we forget that he was one of these
heroic. adventurous spirits, who, turn
Ing their backs upon ease. have dared
all the buffetings of perilous fortune.
Paul had almost grown accustomed
to the shouts of murderous mobs. He
welel knew the feel of rough hands
clutching his clothes and his body
and anyone who has ever felt that sen.
sation is not likely to forget it. He
knew, as some sheltered persons know
the caresses Of loved ones, the stun
ming blows of stones thrown with
deadly intent.
So 1t was no great shock to him
when the mob cry suddenly arose
around his ea-s in Jerusalem. He
might have expected ease and comfort
at his Homecoming. Once again he
was amid his brethren at the capital
of his nation. Surely he had left be-
hind. on his stormy travels. the perlls
and strife that had so often brought
him nigh to death But Paul was
one of truths adventures, and moth
Inc ox,Nr cs1,p cnI htt,, 1x-oc ,,,t1-
pared for any contingency.
The Value Of Foes.
Some valiant teachers have pointed
out the usefulness to every man of a
few enemies. They teach him to keep
his senses alert, and they cultivate
his powers of self-restraint and re-
sourcefulness Because of them he
must live watchful.y, and prepared for
any. onset. Probably these teachers
are right in assuming that a life in the
midst of alarms is preferable TO the
soft and easy lot which seeks sedu-
lousy to avoid offence to evil as Well
as to good.
One point should ever be borne in
mind with respect to enemies: Let
all ones enemies be for truths sake
and 7sf,e11 On account of ones own per.
sonal nieanness. Some men have enc
mics because their characters provoke
the Indignation OF all wholesome
minded persons They are disliked
because they are unlikabl No doubt
there ara crooked sticks, tagged with
q religious label, who think that they
are prosecuted for righteousness sake,
when it is only scorn Of their own
peryersities that touches them. Paul
was personally lovable and attrac
tive man. He was not hated for him,
self. but only for the cause that had
been incarnated in his life. His foes
were the foes of truth and righteous
ness and liberty.
The Mob Spirit.
Men who are individually sensible
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

from Oct. II to 81. national conven.
ton celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the Church
of Christ. Seven people, members III
the Christian church, expect to leave
Sunday night, Oct. IL, for the celebra.
ton.
Mrs, Catherine Stokes, a pioneer OF
Davis county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Ryan, southeast
of the city, Monday afternoon, Sept.
20, at the age of Sc years. The fun.
eral took place Wednesday morning
at the Ryan residence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
OBITUARIES.

Mrs. NM Hunter Wilson.


Chariton-AIrs. G. W. Wilson. one of
Charitons oldest and most highly re-
spected ladies. died at the home of her
son II. NJ Wilson. in Tacoma, on Sat
urday morning after an illness of two
weeks with bowel trouble. The remains
We. brought to Charlton Monday and
taken to her late home where funeral
services were held in the afternoon at
one O'Clock. conducted by Rev. w. 5.
McCulagh pastor of the Presbyterian
church, after which interment took
Place in the Charlton cemetery. Mary
A. Hunter was born in New Jersey on
December 10. 1892. When about six
years old she moved with her parents
to Pennington. H.. and was married
there in October, 1854, to Geo. w. Will
son. who died about fifteen years ago.
They We're the parents of six children,
only three of whom are living. They
are H. NJ. of Lacona, Blair and Mark,
who are on the Pacific coast. Deceased
had resided in this county since 1859.
She was noble woman and her de-
mise will be mourned by a large circle
OF friends.--Contribut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
Act Quickly

anG you'll save yourself lot of suf-
fering and trouble. If you have q sud-
den chill--or taken cold-if you have
collie. cramp or diarrhoea, don't wait
q minute. Take at once a TEASPOON
fu, of Perry Davis Painliller in half q
glass of hot water or milk. You'll be
safe and on the right road to quick re-
coyery. Then you'll escape serious
Illness. But you ought to have this
tried and proven remedy on hand for
immediate use. Being prepared is half
the battle when there's pain to sub
dul. New sizs bottles 35c, also in SO
cent sizes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

probably move to northern Iowa. Will
liam Reeve sold his farm northeast of
town for $110 per acre.
Other News.
c. Russell Nye left Sunday night for
Evanston. H., where he will attend
school at the Northwestern university.
Frank NIcMiien is i'll with the rheu-
matism.
Mrs. ]. D. Newell is visiting friends
ar Ames. Iowa.
Mrs. James Reeve who was danger
uosly i'll is improving.
The NJ e. church will not be dedi-
Gated until Sunday October 10. The
work on the church could not be com
pleted by next Sunday.
A new sidewalk has been put down
in front of the Christian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

ANDERSON AT BLOOMFIELD.
Abba Judge Will Preside at Coming
Term of Court, Which Opens

Alba Judge WIN PRESIDE at looming
Term of Court, Which Opens
October 10.
Bloomfield, Sept. 2S.-(Special. y,
The October term of court commence:
Oct. IS, with Judge D. NJ. Anderson
presiding. The jurors drawn are 3:
follows:
w. J. Rullman, Union Twp.
Geo. Blasie Lick Greek Twp.
Will Benge. Lick Creek Twp.
Ed Banistrom, Union Twp.
l.. L. Hunter, Marion Twp.
w. F. Duke, Soap Twp.
D. M. Mum, Drakeville. Twp.
s. S. Amstutz, Roscoe Twp.
o. E. Shoemaker, Cleveland Twp.
H. A. Fortune. Sd Ward
V. j. Moughler, Union Twp.
W. NJ. Wilcox. Wyacondah Twp.
Bert Starr. Fa.ins Twp.
NJ. Fl. Hargrove, Union Twp.
Carl West, Marion Twp.
Ellis Middleton, Cleveland Twp.
]. l.. Guernsey. Cleveland Twp.
J. A. Carson. Soap Creek Twp.
C. P. Darnell, Union Twp.
J.. E. Turpin. Soap Creek Twp.
Eph Sloan. Salt Creek Twp.
Jake Garrett. Salt Creek Twp.
f. C. Berry, Sd Ward.
Ed Thompson, Drakeville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
GREAT RUG SALE
Phillips Big Stores semi-annual
Carpet, Rug and Furniture

Sale,
is now in full blast, the prices quoted
are SO low the saving to you SO great
that the business in this department
has doubled. Mr.. Glen Orris, the
manager, is enthusiastic at the big in.
crease In business, and has ordered
some of the most artistic pieces of
furniture, gold beds and rugs ever
brought to this city, and has marked
them at such low prices that you will
be tempted to buy, even if you have
no thought of purchasing. For IN
stance, large floor size 9x12 foot
tapestry rugs for $3.50; same quality
in exc foot for $3.50. The extra
sizes, l1hx12 foot, for s14.95.
Full size chase leather, steel con-
structed $3.50 Couches for s9S5.
$3.50 Sewing Rockers for CSC Every
thing in proportion. See large ad and
price list on top of page 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
LEWIS DROWNED
IN The RIVER
COAL MINER MET TRAGIC DEATH
4 NEAR BOAT HOUSE LAST
NIGHT.
COMPANIONS EsCAP ED
Eric Soekerson and Tom Savage, Who
Were in Boat With Lewis, Swim
to Shore-Leaves Widow
and Four Children.

Thomas Lewis, aged about 80 years,
a coal miner residing at 112 Fairview
avenue, met tragic death about 9
o'clock last evening by being drowned
in the Des Moines river near the boat
house. The body was recovered about
midnight and removed to the Sullivan
undertaking parlors where it was pre-
pared for burial.
Story of Accident.
Lewis with two ofyhis companions,
Tom Savage and Eric Sockerson, who
worked in the same mine as he, was
boating in the vicinity of the Morrell
ice house. According to the stories told
by Sockerson and Savage, while near
the ice house, large launch passed
by them and the large WAGES caused
the boat containing the three men to
commence leaking. The three men
knowing that the boat would sink
jumped in the stream and started for
the shore. Lewis, who was unable to
swim, floundered in the water and was
drowned. When Sockerson and Savage
reached the shore they could find no
trace of their companion and thought
that he had gone to his home. When
they reached the Lewis residence he
had not been seen there so they re-
turned to the river and instituted
search. The police department was
notified and Patrol Driver George
Ryttenburg took hooks to the res
cuers. The body was found about mid
night a short distance from the scene
of the accident The BODY was found
about six feet from the shore in four
feet of water. The remains We're TAX
en- from the stream and Coroner
Slaught was notified and he turned the
body over to the Sullivan undertaking
parlors. An inquest will be held over
the remains tomorrow and the COM
plete details of the drowning will then
be known.
Leaves Survivors.
Lewis is survived by widow and
four small children. His father and
mother. Mr.. end Mrs. Evan d. Lewis
also survive him. He was employed
in the mines near the city and was a
hard working man. He was very pop
ular and the neighborhhod where he re-
sided a pail of gloom has been cast by
! his sad death. The funeral services
! will be held Wednesday afternoon at
4 2 o'clock from the residence, H. Fair
view avenue and interment in the OF
tumwa cemetery. Rev. ]. E. Cum
mings will conduct the service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

of a bigger religion than their tradi-
ditional conception. They had cruel
fed Christ for teaching an extra-Ju-
dean gospel and now they would make
with his disciple for the same reason.
What commentary upon the scene
the centuries have afforded! Paul's
odtreaching gospel is marching IN
triumph to the ends of the earth;
while the Jews themselves no longer
possess their own city. The mob cry
has been stilled. But throughout all
the earth there arise daily songs Ct
alteration TO the name OF Him who
came to save the Gentle as we'll us
Jew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
600 HEAR EVANGELIST.
Rev. Baker Aattracts Great Crowds
at kirkvilIe-Seventeen Come
Forward.

Kirkville. Sept. 2S.-(Special.) "A
large and attentive audience listened
to Evangelist Baker Sunday morning
on Keep IN the Middle of the Road. "
At the close OF the service several re-
sponded to the invitation. On Sunday
evening fully six hundred were pres
ent and listened to the evangelist on
-Four Dirty Ragged Men, At the
close of this service seventeen came
forward and expressed desire to
serve Jesus. Thirty have responded to
the invitation since the meetings be.
gan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

blood O. dwhenf
follow low
blood
blood
eruption
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

rAYLOR.-The bod, of Mrs. M. j.
Taylor. whose death occurred in
Des MONIES, will arrive tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock via the Rock
Island. The body will be taken to
the Ottumwa cemetery. where Rev.
r. Ames Montgomery will conduct
the funeral service and interment
will be made. The pallbearers will
be Messrs M. B. Hutchinson, C. e.
Boude, S. H. Harper, Geo. A. Brown,
Samuel Mahon and E. l.. Daggett.
AT the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Lulu Alexander, three miles
south of the city, Monday, Sept. 81,
1909, at 500 p. m, Eva Bell Par.
ker (colored) aged IL years. Deceas-
ed was the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Virginia Parker, also deceased.
Funeral arrangements later Inter.
ment will be made in the Shaul
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30
WAPELLo co. LAND NEAR
AGENCY BRINGS $132.

Agency--Jas. A. Miller sold his
farm 2ts miles cast of town for s132
-a~ hr-in@inr hin, x24.0nn- ua vii
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

Religion must first be an inner eX-
perience before it can be an outward
manifestation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-30

Men who are individually sensible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
Takahira Going
For New Treaty
AMBASSADORS RETURN HOME DISCUSS REVISION
WITH PRENIGER-WANTs A NEW UNDERSTANDING WITH RE
GARD TO IMMIGRATION MATTERs-wILL ASK SAME RULES AS
OTHER NATIONS HAVE,

remained here during the troublesome |
period antedating the Russo-Japanese |
War and during the time Of the strug- |
gle itself. He was one of the ENJOYS |
of his country during the Portsmouth |
peace conference. For his services in |
those negotiations, and for what he
had done in bringing the American and
Japanese people to a harmonious un-
Outstanding, he was rewarded by be-
ing made Baron. He was transfer
red to Rome as Ambassador in 1905
md remained there a little more than
year.
He was succeeded in Washington by
IViscount Aoki, who had been Ambas-
sador in Berlin Aoki came at time
when California was stirred up over
the influx of Japanese laborers. A
great deal of press agitation occurrec,
and Viscount Aoh was recalled. Be
cause of his past record, Baron Taxa
hira was ordered to return to Washing
ton, and now has been here year and
half During this period the situa-
ton between Japan and the United
States has steadily improved. Baron
Takahira enjoyed the confidence OF
| President Roosevelt, and to an equal
degree has that of President Taft. He
has Just returned to Washington from
| Michigan and Illinois, where he re-
ceived college degrees, and made ad-
dresses describing the purpose of him
self and his government to establish
and maintain the most friendly rela-
lions with the United States.
Il am thoroughly satisfied with the
situation at the present time said the
Ambassador today, and when | arrive
in TOXIC | will be able to made a re-
mort which is certain to create an eX-
cellent impression. There is no doubt
in my mind as to the friendliness OF
the great mass of the American pes
ple. They are alive to our earnest
wish to maintain the closest and most
harmonious relations with them. Our
Interests in the Pacific and the Far
East are absolutely identical. We well
come your activity in those sections OF
the world because we realize your I'M
selfshness and your purpose to have
fair play.
In China, for example, It is neces-
sarv to maintain the principles OF the
open door and the integrity of the EN-
pire. which your government first pro-
claimed. SO far as the treaty agree
ments are concerned both governments
are approaching them in an amicaDle
spirit, and under the circumstances
am confident there can be only a re-
suit agreeable to my countrymen ana
to you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST

HARRISBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE
highest
FranBins
AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION
cage CoNTESTThe Franklin
established worlds
greatest distance gallon of gasoline.
PITTSBURG D
mobile the $50
justments
WORCESTER RELIABILITY
thirteen contestants who had
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE CONTEST-Frankln
del the highest
lowest gasoline consumption.
CHICAGO 1OOO-MILE RELIABILITY
perfect The technical
penalizaon of
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY per-
ped direct from the factory
GDpEN ToUR-Frnkln Model Model botn
scores In this contest they
all motor-cars, and they had trouble
All OF which that automobile
IS the best automobile mechanically
on light weight
lin a-cooed engine is without
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
SPRECKELS KEEPS
OCEANIC ALIVE
SAVES THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FROM RECEIVERSHIP BY PAY
ING $6O,125 INTEREST.

SAN FRANCISCO, July John D.
Snreckels saved the Oceanic Steamship
Company from a receivership uhuer
the terms of the deed of trust securing
it's bonds by paying yesterday long
DELAYED bond semi-annual interest cou-
non amounting to $60,125. This inter
est has been due since January l,
1908, but the Spreckels officials were
legally able to delay payment by get
ting a majority of the holders OF the
bonds to sign a waiver of default. On
the first of the year he paid'the $6o,lzo
common that fell due on July 1, l9oS'
He defaulted, however, with the coupon
of s6O,125 due anuary l, 1909, and
Yesterday made a default with the
July 1, 1909, coupon, amounting to $780,
125.
The Oceanic therefore owes a years
interest on it's bonds, amounting to
S12O,25O. It has an equity period OF
six months in which to pay the coupon
falling due yesterday. The one which
fell due January 1, 1909, is not being
paid, as the majority of bondholders
have signed waiver Of default for a
year.
The bonds amount to S2,405, 900 and
bear per cent interest.
The company owes John d. Spreckels
and his associates $4,000 overdraft.
This will be lost unless by some for
tunate chance the company is rehabi-
litated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

the FRANKLIN all the contests
reliability
economical, efficient and strongest automobile made?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
WAGES.

1t an that all the countries of the Old World even
developed and prosperous crowded with labor
good jobs led them anything attrac
tive Japanese has today England Scotland
Ireland with unemployed and have thousands of able bodied
capable by superior and strength OF
doing than the Japanese who toll for less than $50
month free which the poorest of the coolies
United States the hardest
kind Of the less than plantation field work
paid here conditions home surroundings which
make the lot of field aborer here comparatively paradise Turn
the other and look apanand finds
according report recently quoted in
gress of p day for able bodied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
LOWERING TEACHING STANDARD.

rule exclude teachers of grammar grade
cation from the prncpap of elementary school has been abro-
gated by the education commissioners This action would indicate
either that the supply of teachers the qualification mentioned is
short the demand that the salaries of principals of elementary
schools will attract enough teachers having such qualifications
If the lowering of standard elementary school
ayod should be adopted poorly equipped teacher edu-
caonay do harm the primary grades through nfor
nation imported from ignorant mind and faulty direction habits
of study than be cured for long time if after the child has
the elementary Contrarwe efficient primary teach
will produce influences and results for good which will be evil
dent only throughout the later educational of the pupils
but all their lives.
Honolulu has primary teachers whose services could be traced
like golden chain through all the higher grades and right
the doors of the university No doubt has also another kind
that has children the hill with leaden oes impede their
progress 1t is especially important give the right q
the paths of knowledge children whose school days doomed
to- end early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
BUILDING UP HONOLULU.

Secretary of the Promotion Committee able yesterday
c report that lodging houses show the largest
number visitors Honolulu had this OF the year Suc
showing should pass unnoticed 1t significant sign OF
increasing of tourist campaign IS forecast OF
greater Honolulu There prosperygcneral prosperity
tourists than sugar anything else We can get more as
community for selling climate and than for anything else
Tourists Angeles great city and her nghborng
communities big towns more than her orange groves
orchards Similarly they will make Honolulu The buS
grows upon itself Every returning visitor who has good tales
to Hawaii Promotion agent and every we are
sending of them all the world The citizens who
are backing Mr.. Wood himself doing
great for Honouand this for all the Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

Perhaps Thaw is sane Perhaps he always If he should
have been hanged now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

It is good to many that the Diamond Head
been fired without damage to nearby homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

The guns fred from Diamond Head heard round the world
They the first defense guns placed here by Uncle Sam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

There likely be business for steamship
panes taking Japanese back home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

Correspondenee Phi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

The consumer is now travelling un-
der the alias of the summer boarder.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Aim high" is good motto, all
right, but it doesn't justify a man in
shooting at balloon. - Detroit Free
Press. aThat@'' NF'"
We look in vain for ''Squint-Eyed
Bob, the Bully of the Woods" in DR.,
Eliot's list of books for five-foot
library. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
gram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

The day of the woman suffragists'
so long foretold, is coming at last
One has been set apart for them at
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific opposition
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16
WANTED STILL-AN ISSUE.

The question What Democrat"
Bailey leader in the Senate has thrown the platform the
winds and dSoWned all the prophets of material He is fol-
other Democrats spoil all political
forecaed Iiman his remark with characteristic
that he has discovered that there patch of
therefore ready
lis but repetition of his remark of years ago.
free trader theory but any Stealing he called protective
tariffs be done he proposed that his should have her
share In the meantime Bryan vain the omnpoent Aid
rich and has his chief aids Democrats Republicans who
have evoed 1t if the Democratic party remain
hunt for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

The Oklahoma judge who said rich
man just acquitted of murder was
guilty inspires a vision of blindfolded
Justice taking a peek. - Washington
Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-16

In considering municipal building site is well remember
that the county likely have the present Post Office building
adjoining Honolulu Hale.