The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
REV. R0BT. BURDETTE
AT VOLCANO OF KILAUEA
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
On one of the boats, at one time when
the bumps on the languorous Pacific
were most numerous and the rockiest,
there were, between the keel and the
bridge, two heather Japanese, one
American Theosophist, 'holding the
right thought like a mortgage, but los
ing his breakfast like a sreenhorn at
poker, two Christian Scientists letting
on they didn't know they had it, and
FIVE unassorted Christians, all chant.
ing the old chanson du mer-
'Uppbbllwlchl Ullchi oh me! oh my!!'
The volcano lowered itself three feet
till the curtain went down.
"One of the prettiest, neatest, clean
est hotels on the Islands is the new
Hilo, cottage arrangement most artis-
tically adapted to the climate and the
landscape. If you stop there on the
way out, the temptation is strong to
keep on staying, and just read about
the volcano. Same way when your ship
leaves And when you reach the Vol
cano House-why all the world knows
Demosthenes Lyeurgus and his hotel.
If that man had nothing but corral
and sack of beans, he could furnish
each one of his guests rooms en- suite
with bath and sunrooms. all mosquito
proof. and five course dinner.
"The drive from Hilo to the volcano
is picturesquely varied And after you
get out of the Hilo district, the roads
are fairly good, and in some stretches,
excellent Inside the Hilo district. the
man responsible for the roads ought to
be eat-hauled along them every day
until they are smoothed out. There
are some things for which the most
hardened and abandoned optimist can
not say one good word.
"By and large the whole trip is most
delightful. And say, when the surf at
Laupahoehoe is doing it's loveliest for
the camera, there ism It any bit of aerat'
ed salt water equal to it. Mr.. James
| Kennedy went ashore in one of the
ships boats and then swan out to us
| At least, when | asked him If he didn Il
he looked at his clothes and wouldn Y
deny it. 1t gets mighty wet in the
LaupahoehOe Canal in wet weather.
| just as we weighed anchor and began
to get under way, out from the landing
shot an outrigger with three kanaka'
aboard, and gave the malihinis an ex
hibition of surf boating without think
| ink upouh ~ hNfNt q hVNAhB GAe
ture camera within 100 miles. 1t WASH 7
any Waikiki grandstand play. II wal
the real thing. They came through thu
hummocks, thank. you.mRrms and butte
that made up that marine Landscape
like an animated cork, and swuni
alongside the Mauna Kea, A sailo
threw them rope-one of the paddler
caught It. II was about the prope
|, weight and size 10 tic around shingles
The man In the canoe draw paekag
Of dozen letters from his pocket, fast
ened the hawseT around thenl, aud q
they were drawn up safely, he shoyei
the eoekleshell away from the big shiI
and .sltzed back 10 shore amid th
cheers " the ships passengers, "a,
. George, II beat the g0isnno
Il "Kilaupa Il well worth crossing IN
! ocean 90 see. n needs no praise an
no rhapsody of description from ga
D pen, Tbs widest esaggeTallan SQUAD
y lme shep nns slands on The lava Will
and liphf dosa ~ Che tremendous res
I ~, u u fascinating, avs lnsplTlnl
leanilfnl, leellaerna. ~ lhe irlp vel
hard 0ns, Nhifh, ~ 30 eSerIienes
4 lTaffiff, i l. ma Ne hpTdlhlpi nnul
! W foFRolien fafffsf " opr Rlafe !
h 40 lufld ffeiaf fhfng y npihipH "a
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