davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
MRS ANNA A. BRONSON.

Mrs Anna A. Bronson died at her home in Brookfeld, aged S7 years and eight months. She was daugh- ter of Edmund and Anna Burnett Wiidmar. The funeral took place on Monday, Rev Arthur Smith of Danbury officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery The pall- bearers were Edward Northrop, E. o. Marsh, Frank Wildman and w. J. Keller. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
 B. 3. Meeker of New Preston was in the village, Monday, dining at the Lincoln house.
 Miss E. M. Mulcahy of New York is passing few weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs T. J. Mulcahy.
 Miss Pauline Peterson has re- turned to New York after a visit with her parents in Merryall.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23

After business experience of several years in this town we have observed many people have formed the habit of going out of town for household and novelty goods, which entails a loss of time and money expended for unneces- sary travel. To remedy this lack and to keep the trade at home, we are0to open on Satur= day, in the Kirsch Block. Bank Street, next to Robertson's Shoe Store, a complete line of the following goods:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
TEDDY ATTENDING TO
RELIGIOUS MATTERS


NAiRonl, - y. A.. Aug 2-eols
ohel Roosevelt has been deyoiIuE
the past few days 10 church aad
philanthfoplc matters with he
aamo enthusiasm he displayed while
hunting bis game IN the iunglea
Tonight be took the leading part
Ia installation work nf The local
Masonic lodge Maaona throughout
thia section Of British East Africa
attended tho installation
On Sunday the colonel attended
the Scotch church here and held an
impromptu reception vi the close Of
the services Later 10 The day he
made the opening subscription for
a projected Y N c A here.
The party will depart neat Thurs
day for Nnlyafhh. aioppink a short
time at kiiabe a. that point the
American ex.prcsldcni viii lay the
cornerstone Of The new building Of
the African Inland Mission, an
American institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

coWl.EH. Isle Of Wight. Aug -
Guarded BY four French cruisers,
10 drstruyefs and fleet Of Russian
wAfships, tho crar and cHafina Of
Russia, aboard tho imperial yacht
STANDARD. arrived Al cowies to-day
king Edward and Queen Alessu
dria. on board their owu yacht. the
Alexandria. visited the STANDARD I'm
mrdiairlf after II anchored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
FOUR FROM SEATTLE
IN SPOKANE WRECK

A United Press dispatch from
Spokane says that there were four
from Seattle injured In The iHteruf.
ban wreck near Occur d'Alens,
They arc Edward u Cfrll. d piano
maker LIVING Al s0fa 2eih ~ y T..
Arthur n Harris. Of tho Las firm
Of pinkhsm a Harris. with offices
In the Arcade building, James J
Ward. IN the plumbing business
with J A seheref. at ~ Inc IT,
and residing at ei5 Federal ay. aud
A. 4. Furbnah. editor Of the inief.
iakea. residing At 1851 Brooklyn AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
1olp rHr kIps eroRIGs.

Fifty children listened attentive
iy To Miss Gertrude Andrus. Of the
juvenile department Of the public
library, a. she told ihcm the STORY
OF the rat princess. yesterday after
noon IN klnncaf PARK At the Queen
Anne Sunday afternoon community
meetings MfA Margaret G Munue.
= ate secretary of the W. G T l.,
spoke on "A WomAn's yieu Of
War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
FIRST MILWAUKEE,
STEAMER IN PORT

Tho frat Of the ships from the
Orient carrying freight IN eouIane.
ton Win the Chicago. Milwaukee
a Puset Sound railroad. the Ia.
coma MAru. arrived In Tacoma ren.
ieFday n hours ahead Of her hehed
ule She IA one Of five boats that
vii ply between the Orient and
Occldent that viii handle the Nil.
whukre line traffic
The next boat viii be the Seattle
hAru and the nett the Chieaso
haru. which will ioiloN IN monthly
intervals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
FINDS HER HUSBAND
HUGG|NG HIS CLERK
AND KILLS THEM BOTH

CANTON, Ohio, Aug 2.-Mtt.
Tony PAMELA, wife OF an uast
End uroeer. fired two BULLETS
through her husbands head to
day when she found him en-.
braelna Mira, Clara Plrrans, his
clark. Death was intantane
Gus,
Anerward she seized 4 butch
or knife with which she liter
ally cot the woman 10 pieces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
WOMEN ARE
F[AYED BY
A MINISTER
Those Who Dress in the
Extreme Are Bitterly
Scored by Pastor Of an
Eastern Church.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug, A. Before
an audience almost wholly teml.
mine. Rev O l.. Morrill, attacked the
present styles OF womens dress
Sunday morning In the Unique thea.
ire
I He hit without mercy. aud he
showed pictures Of women taken on
Nlcollui ay which, he said were
mol a. bad az the worst, but bad
enough
The woman who follows the ca.
tfemca of present styles IN dress.
aud ~ nttlfod. walks the streets. .
said NORTH. must expect 10 be
considered a woman Of the under
world.
She has no Fight 10 feel offend
Cd n men nccost her.
The tempting sample 81 her
charms shown through transparent
sleeves and oponwork waist. to.
Felher With the contour Of her
limbs outlined beneath scant. cling
ing skirts cntiile men to suppose
that she IL advertising herself.
"presa and undr,ss.H
Morrilla sermon was on Dress,
undress. and How 10 Dress. with
words and pictures Intended 70 dem.
onsIraie the difference between the
chatie In the nude and tho leNd In
dfens.
The theatre wAH packed, the ma
lofity being women. many Of whom
had reason 10 think the minister
vas addressing himself directly 10
them 20 dnhngli personal was his
talk.
Pictures Of women 10 short tube
goshs had been taken on Sienllet
Av., and these we're thrown on the
screen 20 illustrate hla ideas, Also
he showed photographic studies Of
the nude IN paintings and sculpture
He Attacks All Of En-.
Morrill, wound 10 BY announcing
10 ihunderoun tones that the pres
rnt styles IN vomen'r dress were
planned BY the devil Tor tho uae d
The demimundH " Paris and other
European capitals. and that Amefl.
can ~omen Nho ape them are
either Of the same class. headed
that way. or poor hapheads whose
folly removes them from the realm
Of pure and noble xomanhood
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
AS TO GAME AND FISH WARDENs
IN GEORGIA.

There has recently been much agi-
tation in Georgia and over the pro-
lection of game. Now the writer
holds that we have many and numer-
GUS laws to protect the game without
spending many of the peoples dol
lars every session making laws that
the rich folks violate at will and that
the precedent for violation OF other
and more saIutary laws. The viola
ton Of these laws causes contempt
of law, and breeds spirit Of non
obeyance that becomes, when piled up
dangerous.
Under the laws of Georgia each
county can have a game warden. I'm
der these laws fifty citizens have al
ready petitioned and had one appoint
ed several years ago whose term ex-
pired and no successor appointed, but
at any time the Judge can appoint
one. This warden can appoint depu-
ties in each militia district. They
get the same fees as sheriffs and in
addition half Of all the fines for those
they convict of violating the game
laws. II these wardens are properly
appointed and they do their duty it is
no use Of spending thousands of dol
lars every year passing laws.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
Joe couohIan,s MooIno.

1t was at chance meeting at a
club dance in Terre Haute in the early
COS that Ensign Joe Coughlan, the Ad-
miral who died recently, found his
wife.
The night of day he was spending
at a hotel CHANGED to be the night
that Prof. Ben Gresh, the Indianapolis
dancing teacher, remembered by the
beaux and bellies of Indianapolis forty
and fifty years ago, came to Terre
Haute as director of dancing club he
had formed in this city.
Talking with some young men in
the hotel they told Coughlan of the
dance that night and he was invited.
AS soon as he saw Miss Julia Barbour
there he asked Ray Jenckes for an in
PRODUCTION. Then he asked her escort
to yield to him his numbers of her
dancing card. The young naval officer
did not 90 away until his leave was up,
which is said to have been coincident
with a marriage promise.-Terre Haute
correspondence Indianapolis News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
LABOR WORLD.

Postofice clerks have chartered a
new union at Atlanta, Ga.
Operative plasterers at Ottawa,
Canada, organized recently.
The general lockout of tailors in
Switzerland has been settled.
A new union bf blacksmiths has
been formed at Sherman, Texas.
The workers compensation act is
to be reintroduced in the Manitoba
Legislature.
A local of the boot and shoe work.
ers' national union has been formed
in Boston, Mass.
Farm hands in the Dominion aver
age $24.60 month, and female help
$3.50 month.
Canadian mine workers are dis
cussi'1g afiiliating with the Western
Federation of Miners.
London (Canada) Trades and La
Dor Council will open toy factory to
employ men out OF work.
The accident liability of the brake
men of the United States is greater
than that Of any other country.
Brantford (Canada) Trades and
Labor Council alleges young children
are employed in the city factories,
The women operators of the trunk
telephone department at the Leeds
{England) general postoffice have
organized.
Canada has 1893 trades unions,
thirty-one declarations OF trades
unions, and forty-three trades and
labor councils.
Among Burnley (England) weav-
ers there is a majority OF 1850
practically six to one-against rais-
ing the half-time age.
The strike of the railway workers
in France has terminated by the al
most complete victory of the work
ers. Work has been resumed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

A benefit in New York City for the
widow Of Lester Wallack yielded
$4,000.
The crews OF three battleships
were the guests of Miss Helen Gould
at the Brooklyn Seamen's Y. M. G. A.
Miss Rhea Whitehead, of Seattle,
has been made deputy prosecuting at.
torney for Kings County, Washing
ton.
Mrs. Russell Sage and others asso-
ciated with her purchased land in
Queens Borough, n, Y, for model
tenement houses,
The women of Wisconsin have de-
clared their iGtention of getting every
man and woman in the State to sign
the petition for woman suffrage.
Miss Mary Mccain, young girl
who rescued nine children in the Slo-
cum disaster, will be awarded med
al, it was announced in Washington,
d. G.
Princess Lwoft-Parlaghy arrived in
New York with a large escort and
thirty trunks. She is here, she said,
to paint the portraits of the twenty
Ave brainiest Americans.
Patents for inventions relating to
flying machines have been applied tor
by British women, and they have also
directed inventive attention to rail.
road cars and to wireless telegraphy.
Mrs. e. S. Fiske, Mrs. II. Colby
Smith and Mrs. HI. H. Pickett recent
ly appeared before the local govern
ment officials in ST. John, New Sruns-
wick, and asked the franchise for
women.
King Alfonso saw two flights of
the Wright aeroplane at Pau, France,
and warmly congratulated the in
yentors; his majesty apparently re-
GREETED a promise made to the Queen
that s. would not take trip in the
airship.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
WIT IHUM1WR
.g1D
So II c. s. III

ONCE Boy--Dat callers got funny
name. Editor-Oh, he left his name,
did he? 0. B.-Yessir. He said it WIZ
lmmaterial.- Cleveland Leader.
First Reformed Smoker-so you've
cut out the weed at last?- Shake!
Have magazine on me-what kind
40 You prefer-light, heavy, or medi-
um?T-Judge.
Your glasses" she said, have made
great difference in your appearance.
'Do you think so?o he asked. "Yes.
You look SO intelligent with them on
Chicago Record. Herald.
Kind Lady-Ah,, my poor man, why
don't you straighten up and take your
place in society?" Dusty Dan-What
would be de use, mum? am too rest
less to play bridge.-C Chicago Daily
News.
DE wisdom of Solomon wuz great
In his day and time" said Brother
Dickey, but it's de wisdom of yoself
an yo'self alone, dat'll take you tnoo'
dis bright sunshiny worp!"-Atlanta
Constitution.
My! What disposition that black
haired Miss Tartum hast" mo won
der You'd have a disposition just
like hers If your misguided parents
had named you Angelica Sweet
Chicago Tribune.
Nose Johnson feels terrible sick.
Liza Jane. Liza Jane Johnson-Huh!
muffin than mattah wiz yo' dat physi.
clan says, 'ceptin chronic Incidence
and congested circulation. Nose John
son-Umph! amt dat enufr?--Judge.
MA, didn't know the Browns kept
horses" They don't, my dear. What
made you think so?" Il heard Pa tell
ing man on the street yesterday that
Mrs. Brown has the finest carriage of
any woman he ows."-Detroit Free
Press.
NearSighted Guest Cat banquet
| presume the next thing will be
long and tiresome speech from some
laxative guy. Man Sitting Next
Oh, | suppose so. I'm the talkative
guy that has to make the speech.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
"Oh, dear!" sighed the first dear
girl, who was examining the city d.
rectory in drug store, Il can't find
the name at all. What shall we do?"
"Oh, know" cried dear girl No. 2.
Lets go to some other drug store
and examine their directoryp-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Il am Socialist" said the young
man who strives to be interesting.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; zone
who has no money and wants some,
one who has too much and desires to
get rid Of some, or merely one who
enjoys making speeches and writing
for the magazines Washington
Star.
ITS dish-u-way, sah," explained old
Brother Swank, to befuddled friend:
Orthodoxy am de doxy dat makes
muhsel-dat rs de orthor of, yo' un'er-
stand. Uh-well,and dis yah hectordoxy
am de udder mans doxy dat he's al
lus uh-hertorin' me wild. Do dat make
it cl'ar to yo' apprehension, Brudder
Tarr?"-Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
BLUE MONDAY.


Look adhere, Mary Ann,
You stop your c0mplainin,
I know it's a-rainin'
As hard as 1t can.
But what are you gainin'?
Ist tn Lord you are trainin'?
Well-he amt explainin'
Ills reasons to Mani
Look a-here, Emmy Lou,
know it's a Monday,
But In six days comes Sunday,
So quit bein' blue.
You'd think by the whinin'
There warn't no bright linin'.
wasn't yesterday shinin'?
Amt Zeb courtin' you?
LlIes chock full o. Sundays
40 make up for Mondays!
Emmy Lou-Mary Ann,
Jes you smile while you cant
jean Dwight Franklin, in Harper's.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist.

Baptist.
J. A. Ivey, pastor.
Services second and fourth Sundays
In each month IL o'clock a. m.
Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m.
Methodist.
Rev. McMichael, pastor.
Services third Sunday in each
month IL o'clock a. m.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock a.. N.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19

Palestine's ancient wells, famous in
history for centuries, are giving way
to pumping by modern engines and
outfits. particularly for watering gar
dens and orchards. There is large
demand for the import Of pumps.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
COURT DIRECTORY.
s. w. CIRCUIT.

Y A. Littlejohn, judge.
]. 7. Williams, solicitor general.
Convenes Srst Mondays in May and
November.
City Court.
H. L. Long, ST., Judge.
w. G. Martin, solicitor.
Convenes fourth Wednesday in each
month.
Justice Court, 915th District, C. M.
A. A. Paul, ]. P.
j., M, Hines, N. P. and ex-of1cio
]. P.
j. f. Hines, bailiff.
Convenes first Monday in each
month.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
LEEsBuRe HIGH SCHOOL.

G. NJ. Sparks; principal
Mrs. H. L. Long, Jr., first assist.
ant.
Miss Tulip Johnson, second assist
ant.
j. R. Long, G. S. c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-19
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-C. B.. Martin.
Councilmen--J. p Galloway, Mayor
Pro Tenn; D. D. Hall, J. B. Tyler, c..
B. Lee, H. G. Odom.
A. w. Goodwin, Clerk and Treasu-
rer.
James Salter, Marshal.
Eureka Lodge No. 247, F. and A.
NJ, A. w. Goodwin, w. NJ; 8. P. Crow
ell, Secretary, Regular communities"
ton second and fourth Friday nights
in each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
WITNESS
is DOPEY
OPIUM FIEND's DREAM IN COURT
PREVENTS HIS GIVING ANY EVIL
DENCE

All Hoy, a distinguished appearing
Chinese, was this morning fined fifty
dollars in Police Court by Judge An
drade for selling opium without a Ii
cense in law so to do.
Officer Apana, one of the slickest
of policemen, was the chief prosecut-
ing witness. He had caught All Hoy
in the act of weighing out fifteen
cents worth of the poppy-pulp to a
dope fiend and had bounced in and
grabbed the scales, the opium, the
money, the defendant and the pur-
chaser of the drug.
A. NJ. Brown prosecuted and Charles
Chillingworth defended exchanging
more or less witty sallies.
Chillingworth put on a witness, the
chap who had bought the dope, who
appeared still to be in dreamland.
Brown objected to Chillingworth's line
of questioning and the court inquired
as to the defendant attorneys idea in
interrogating the witness in the man
ner objected to-
Il want to find out" said Chilling
worth. whether this witness has been
so doped up with opium by the prose
cution that he cannot testify"
This is no Atcherley case,' said
Brown.
Judge Andrade fined three Japanese
each 50 for gambling. They had beer
playing in a billiard parlor. All de-
MED passing money, but Officers kel
lett and Apana were sure they haC
seen cash change hands and that set
| tied all dispute.
Former Secretary of the Territory A
IL. C. Atkinson was in court to repre-
sent Minatotani, the Japanese fisher
man who refuses to pay s. license fol
his sampan, the case being in the ma
ture of a test and Atkinson represent
| ing the Japanese Fisheries, Limited.
The matter was put over however
until Tuesday next,
5. Kinolau was given thirty days on
the reef for drunkenness and will have
an opportunity to sober.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
NO REBUFF
TO De YOUNG
TRUSTEE JUDD GIVES REASONS
WHY MUSEUM is NOT OPEN Ev-
ERY DAY.

A. F. Judd, one of the trustees of
the Bishop Museum, stated today that
M. H. De Young was not Tebuffed when
he requested permission to visit the
museum the first of the week, being
doubtful if he could make it conve-
Dfent to go thither on Friday a re-
gular open day.
when l read the complaint, which
was more in the headline than in the
text of the Advertiser news article,
went to see Mr.. Winant about it. He
said Mr.. De Young was informed that
Monday was vacation day for the stan,
but that the museum would be open
the next day, Tuesday, and again on
Friday. Mr. De Young did not appear
to have been turned down when he
left the office.
"There are two reason why the Bish-
op Museum is not open every day.
Mr.. Judd continued.
"The first reason is that the effect
of daily exposure to the light woulS
be to take the color out of some OF
the exhibits, such as tapas and casts
of objects finished in natural colors
Even in the British Museum, with the
usually subdued light of London, much
deterioration of exhibits from expos
ure has been found to occur
"The other reason is that there is a
serious purpose in the museum, be-
sides it's exhibits for the instruction
and entertainment OF the public There
are descriptions and records TO be pre-,
pared for printing, and the staff must
have time for doing this work with
out interruption Of receiving visitors
and showing them around.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
ESTATES
SETTLED
FINAL ADJUDICATION IN TWO
CASES - INHERITANCE TAXES
PAID.

An order has been made by Judge
Robinson settling the final account Of
Annie r. Brown, executrix of the will
of the late Joshua X. Brown, and for
distribution. An inheritance tax has
been paid and a bond given for any
further inheritance tax on the remain
der, The widow has the entire estate
for life. Thereafter the property is
to be appraised and sold and the pro-
ceeds divided One-ffth each to Cur
tiss Raymond Brown, Charles Gaddis
Brown, Frank Gordon Brown and Jo-
shua Kelly Brown, one-tenth to Arlot
r. Brown and the remaining one-tenth
to be held in trust and invested for
the benefit of Anna Hamilton Brown
and Eleanor Frances Brown, grand
children of decedent. The late Mr..
Brown was the first Federal officer
sent to Hawaii after annexation, be-
ing an inspector of immigration un-
der the Chinese Exclusion Act
Judge Robinson approved the ac,
counts and ordered the discharge OF
w, o. Smith, administrator under the
will of Gilbert Waller. Mary Adelaide
Bridget Waller, the widow, now liv
ing in San Francisco, is the only per
son entitled to the estate. An inheri
tance tax of $37 has been paid to the
Territory.
L, ]. Warren is appointed by Judg'
Robinson administrator of the estat
of Kishomoto Toshlsuke (T Kishimo
to) under bond of $4,000.
V. Fernandez Jr., ]. B. Freitas ant
]. d. Marques, appraisers, find the pro
perty of Vincent Comes. deceased, L
consist of a house and lot off Metcal
street valued at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20

So reads the syllabus of a decision
rendered by the Supreme Court this
morning, the matte" Of John Atcher-
ley, an alleged insane person, on re-
served questions from Circuit Court
Judge Robinson presiding). It shows
that DR.. Atcherley is legally detained
in the Insane Asylum, and that at
least so much of the insanity law of
1909 as makes it effective is constitu
tional.
Justices Wilder and Perry and Judge
Whitney, the last sitting in place of
Chief Justice Hartwell, heard the case
on August 10 and H. Following Is
the opinion of the court in part:
OPINION OF THE COURT BY PER-
RY, ].
Upon a motion by the petitioner
that the cause be set for trial and a
motion by the Territory and the Coun-
ty that the appeal be dismissed on the
ground of lack of jurisdiction, the cir
cult court reserved for the consider
alton of this court the following ques-
tions:
First. Has the circuit court power
and is it it's duty to set down for
trial before a jury the matters and
things at issue upon said appeal taken
from said decision,- judgment and or
der of commitment of said district
magistrate?"
Second Has the circuit court ju-
risdiction under the law of the appeal
from a decision, judgment and order
of commitment made by district ma
gistrate finding person to be insane
and that the public safety requires his
restraint and committing him to the
Insane Asylum of Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, until such person becomes sane
or is discharged according to law?"
The petitioner claims az that Act
149, approved April 2S, 1909, does not
repeal the statutory provisions in
force Just prior to it's enactment grant
ing. as held in the case of In re Atch-
erly, 10 Haw 346, an appeal from the
decision of the district magistrate to
the circuit court; (2) that the provi-
sions of Act 149, attempting to create
board of commissioners to hear and
determine insanity proceedings, are in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
CRUEL HUSBANDS

Flora Apao sues James Apao for di-
vorce, charging him with shocking
maltreatment of her while he is in
toxicate. She askds for alimony, saying
he earns IS a month as a painter.
Judge De Bolt granted divorce to
Tsume Takeoda from Kikuzo Take
Okla on the grounds, as stated in the
complainant, of intemperance. extreme
cruelty and failure to provide.
Lee Ho sues for divorce from his
wife Lum Shee Lee Ho, who he says
utterly deserted him in 1895 and de-
parted from the Hawaiian Islands.