davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-20

minor collisions. BY screaming Z
throwing her hat and shoes out 81
car she made a number OF polio
think that a woman was being
mapped and the car was several
held up until Nedwell could shov
badge and explain his errand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
FLEET Or FORTY
STEAMERS FOR |, H.
-Four Big FreIphlers for American
Hawaiian Line Only Drop
In Bucket.

General Agent Morse Of the Amcri.
can. Hawaiian steamship line stated
yesterday with reference 10 the cable
to The Advertiser concerning the build.
ing Of four new freightcrs Cor the com.
pany's Pacific service, that this is but
the forerunner of a great feet which
will number about forty vessels, the
largest tonnage under tho American
Gag and tonnage which would be
a credit undor any flag.
The American Hawaiian company
looks forward to vastly increased
business when the Panama Canal opens
in 1915 and the company expects to
be prepared to do business at that
timo and to have contracts signed for
carrying freight through the canal the
day it is opened for business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
THIRTEEN AUTOS
ORDERED FOR THE
ENGINEER PARTY

Thirteen automobiles have been or
dercd Of Chauffeur Wood by the party
of American engineers who are to ar
rive here ON Monday on the Manehuria,
on their way to the Orient. The party
has made its own plans for its first day
in Honolulu and the hope of the Ha.
waiian Engineering Society that it
would be able to play host on that
occasion has been dispelled by the an
swer to its eablegram, in which the en-
gineers state they have already made
their plans for their one day here.
However, they cabled that they would
be pleased to accept the offer of the
society for its return trip. They will
be here again about December / and
will accept the offer to make trip to
Pearl Harbor to inspect the dredging
work and drydock operations. From
there they win be taken over to the
Peninsula and then motored to one of
the sugar mills to look over the meth
DDS of grinding cane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
.ROYALISTS STILL
ATTEMPTING A WAR

LISBON, via frontier, October TO-
The royalists intre1ched near the Cali
elan frontier were attacked by the re-
publicans yesterday.
They responded with hot fire, COM
pelling the government troops to retire
The government warshIps now in
northern Portuguese waters are the
cruisers ADMINISTER, Da Oetobre, Rep1b-
lica, Vaseogna, Cana and Sac Gabriel,
and four torpedo boats which are ready
to cooperate with the land forces. Only
one cruiser, Sac Rafael, is held at Lis
bon, aud this vessel is occupied in re-
ceiying wireless reports. The govern
ment troops are concentrating against
the royalist column.
The government today said that nee
essary measures had been taken to IN
sure order in every part Of the eoun-
try, and that, so far as the invaders
organized abroad were concerned, their
defeat, capture or dispersal would be
the work of only few days.
The royalists expect another column
now advancing through the Mimic val
ley, to create a diversion and lead to a
division of the government troops from
concentrating.
The monarchists keep their line of
communication with Spain open ald
are able to receive results and sup
plies at sources which the republicans
can not attack witho1t quarrel with
Spain.
Two hundred peasant women have
been marching from village to village
seeking to inspire the men with fight
ing zeal. Their efforts generally have
been futile.
The government is placing sailors
from the warships in the front as much
as possible, because they are more re-
lentiess in fighting the royalists than
are the soldiers, who are likely at any
time to encounter old comrades among
the officers and men of the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
HILO MAY HAvEA
CREAMERY PLANT

HILO, October 14,--John Baker, tho
capitalist, is agitating the formation Of
a company for the purpose of establish
ing and maintaining a creamery in
Hilo. He has seen such establishments
on the mainland, where they nre a great
success, and he believes that a cream.
cry would be of benefit TO both the
dairymen and the consumers, and that
incidentally It would pay the stock
holders M well.
The idea is to form a corporation In
which the dairymen, as well AZ anyone
else who wants 10 invest, arc the stock.
holders. Tho dairymen agree TO supply
the creamery with their cream, and the
butter and other products win be made
right here IN ililo. Ia this manner q
Uniform product win be secured, aud
ille pnllie viii DO able 10 convince ~,
tflf that the greatest cleanliness q OBJ
I'D and the most desirable methods
ufea. Furthermore the creamery viii
be- able ~ handle the eIfnm ~ bet
fsr advantage, as Il will be- ahle % sell
lhe builermilk aud 10 make various bY'
pfndnria from TIE material Which uoa
often forms WHsie from the batter
matlRg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

though It were scalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without glsin from bead 10 foot.
On top Of her head there appeared a
heavy scab quarter Of an inch thick It
was awful 10 see 80 small a baby look as
she did, Imagined ! he doctor was afraid
70 put his hands 10 the child. We tried
several doctOrs' remedies but all failed.
Then NO decided 10 try Cutleura.
by using the Cuiicura Ointment We
s0ftened the scnb and ID came IN. Under
thla, where thn real matter was. by
washing with thu Cuiloufn Soap and
applying tlla Cuflcurn Ointment, q new
skin soon appeanid, We RihO gave baby
four drops ~ tho cuiicura ilasolyent
thne times d1llY, After ihree days you
cquiI Eee tie bndy PaiHlnf a lfil- skin
NAlrl would lanl Gi and hpai tiiidf.r-
nnafh, Nov iiia baby u four months
nld. hho y a lun pINlHHn ~ q iai little
baby and an 4 aoif No anlY utrd 0na
rake ~ iHlleIfa Honn. two boEsr -
lutirufa uiHWnnl AID one hDitle a
lnfiogfa llssAFnnf. ~ leuplH splld
know WhAt fuilrum e illeIr would -
fna futffTnF WIfii fferiHa. Nfs. Ifsffh
kaginsnnl 7 ~ 1nhns plana. iildfa
ss'ssi il ,l..s = = y. " AZ % and
ffsa SO nffl nfhag aTiksni 80
~ n ~
lI ~ ~ ~ "a.
~
Isls ffas.z y 81 80 eii j. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
NEW UNION AND
AN AUTOMOBILE

David Moses Ewaliko has received
from the headquarters in Indiana of
the international brotherhood Of Paint
era O charter for Hilo branch of that
institution, which win be inaugnrated
within few days
Il is reported that Road Supervisor
John Kealoha. who Is also the president
Of the liilo Labor Union, Is negotiating
for the purchase Of an automobile, for.
merly driver by VIM. Hole. Organizer
EWaliko states that II the maehine Is
found 20 BIO IN good shape, the union
may take II over, when Ewaliko him.
eols will bncOme not q walking, but an
antouohlliug delegate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MEET CHARGES
AND GET LAND

a settlement % the change made hy
Tho late v. 3, cIegborn TO Percy r.,
Arthur and Frank cleRhorn waa made
yesterday BY The lllng Of The receipt
for The amount Of iba Improvements,
namely, $500, IN she bufeau Of eou'
ffyHnfrs.
The property given aFeT % ih0 heirs
adlnlna ihe Queen Hotel Thla was ieff
~ fhfm hy lhe lAie d d Nleahou va
ihr understanding lhni they abpala pay
fhp faluH ~ che lmplaffmgHis. These
afFH aa.eaa - $500. sn1 flla u4m
afi ~ ~ lAf ilnalefa n ~ alfHl4fsl
~ e ~ asaafg alielisa a it8 glli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MAYOR ELECT IS
CLAD were CLAD

81 shall endeavor to give an admin
istration that win work with the Pana-
ma Pacific international Exposition to
make that the greatest event in the
history of the world" says Mayor
James Rolph in letter of thanks to
John Eflinger, of the local Merchants
Exchange, who had eabled congratnla-
tons to the mayor-elect.
Mayor Rolph responded to this the
day after it was dispatched from here,
and mentioned that he was very graft
fed to know that the election had Great
ed so great an interest here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
NO NEW work At
WAIKIKI LIKELY
Major Woolen's Orders to Take
Charge ls In Technical
Sense Only.
lrrom "wednesday :. Advertlsor.l


Although Major wootcn, corps Of On.
ginccrs, u. 8. A., who Is in charge Of
all army engineering works in the fIa-
waiian Islands, has i1st boon dcsignnt.
ed in orders dated October 6, as as
sistant TO the division engineer at San
Francisco, and il directed "to assume
charge of the construction work at Wal.
kiki,'' no work of permanent nature
other than tho completion Of the bat.
terry emplacemonts for 14.inch guns and
magazines is contemplated for that i'm.
portant military section Of the Oahu
an coast.
Major wooten stated yesterday tina.
he has not been advised Of any new
construction work and knows of no APP
preparation FOR such work. The order
to assume charge of construction work
is merely giving him the privilege of
disbursing moneys which the war de-
Partment directs shall be paid through
the constructing quartermaster or Of
ficer There being no such officer for
Waikiki, and there being orders direct
ed to such an officer and moneys to be
paid out by him, the major will should
er all such responsibilities.
The only work which he is to per
form is the construction of two thou
sand dollar boathouse at Fort Arm
strong, adjoining the new torpedo
wharf, on which construction has not
yet been started. The boathouSe is
for the torpedo station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
DETAILS Or l1VE's
TOBACCO DEALS
stuck Fitzpatrick Brothers With
Bull Durham Charged 10
Post Exchange.
fIrom wednoldayl1 Aiverli.er.l

(from Wednesdnya Advcrtiecr.1
That there are several matters Of i'm.
poriance to be cleared up by Eugono
Love Of the marine corps when he ar
rives back in Honolulu, under arrest,
by the next transport, Is tho informa-
tion which comes from two Of the in.
terested parties.
BY yesterdays mail the details
reached the city of the arrest of Love
on the arrival of the Sierra in San
Francisco, and the placing Of the pris.
oner in the custody of T. W. Meter,
second officer on the us. trimming ship
Pensacola. Rear Admiral G. B. T..
Moore requested the San Francisco po-
lice to assist in the arrest Of Love, and
elaborate precautions were taken by the
navy department that he did not es-
cape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

10 ADDtt I'll ONCI
her body. The
baby looked just
like a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At first IL seemed
TO be a few mat
tered pimples.
They W ouId
break the skin
and peel on leav-
ing the UNDER
snaaab olrfn rod "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WHARF PROBLEM
ON MAUI COAST
Business Men Of Valley Isle Act
on Appropriation Maui
News.
(Mall special 70 The Advorilsor.)

wAILuKU, Maui, October l9.--The
day last Co consider the matter OF
recommendations concerning tho OK
ponditure Of $4,000 appropriated by tho
lasi legislature for Improvements at
Maui chamber Of commerce mot Thurs
Mc0rogor Landing or Kihei. The meet
ing was held IN the town hail at Wat
mku, T. r. Baldwin, president; ID. II.
Case, secretary. After a short session
Of the trustees, the matter of landing
in the Maalaea Bay was taken up. W.
q. Aiken introduced a resolution which
amendments had been added to it. The
resolution reads as follows;
Whereas, An adequate and safe
steamer landing is urgently needed
on the southwest coast of the ISL
and of Maui, and
Whereas, The legislature Of 1911
appropriated the sum Of $4,000 to
he expended for that purpose, now
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce do address a COM
Inunieation to the harbor commits
sioners asking that no time be lost
in determining upon a suitable To-
cation for a steamer wharf some
where at Kihei or vicinity thereof;
and that the money already. appro'
priated, namely $4,000, be expended
on the construction of approaches
and warehouse and the shore end
of steamer wharf, which can
be used as boat landing, until
such time as sufficient appropria.
itions can be secured to complete
the proect. The location of said
approaches, warehouse, ETC., to be
left entirely to the discretion of the
board of harbor commissioners,
provided only, that said wharf be
located entirely ON government
land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Wireless at be- Rnssy.

If the United States does not soon
acquire the additional lands sought for
adjoining the present limits of Fort
De Russy on the town side, Major Woo,
ten win give orders for the elevation
of the wireless masts on the present
reservation. The wireless station will
be for the exclusive use of the United
States Army, and will enable the coast
artillery to keep in touch with naval
ships, not only of the United States
hut of other nations, unless, of course
they happen to be British vessels which
are so constructed that they can ont
tune any other system and absolutely
prevent their message being intercept
ed or interpreted.
The army expects to acquire a large
additional tract to add to the present
De Russy reservation. When the new
made land is thoroughly settled and
the guns for the De Russy batteries
are placed, appropriations for barracks
and officers quarters will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
PIlEs cURfD N . 10 u DAYS.

FHHW VIHIHINI q flHMHIfI1
~ cHfe any casa II lifhlns baad
hieeaipg o. Hmiuidlgg pllas Ia 3 FL
~ days oTpeneT frlnndad Nadf +,
PARIS MEDICINE ~ Saint laas
M. afA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like a Scald
An Awful Sight = Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTIcuRA REMEDIES

sour baby when two months old was
with terrible eczema from head
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

iieflla bee = eos IaalaaGaHi Nlih e.
aoam8iailoH fef ian fhpasana dlnffH
sad 4 hlifbeH HlaR ~ agf hpadfea rhl
sens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

The American Bible soeiety expects
to eell 100000 sopies u ths Bible IN
Korea this year,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WOOD OUTLINES
A GOOD PLAN
His Idea Of What Hawaii Should
% In Way Of Building at
Panama Fair.

The firm engaged In working out the
scenes to be used In Tho original pro
duction Of "The Garden Of Allah In
New York, has been asked TO consider
a request to como 70 Hawaii to person
ally view Hawaiian scenery and make
sketches with a Wow TO being n bidder
for whatever diorama productions the
Panama. Pacific Industrial Exposition
committee Of Hawaii may decide upon
for the Hawaii building at tho San
Francisco Exposition.
Secretary Wood is interested in the
report which Commissioner J. A..
Hughes has made on his visit to the
firm which is producing the "Garden
of Allah" scenery, and looking at the
matter from promotion standpoint
sees much value in having como here
representatives of firm which has be-
come so widely known through the at
tention called to the production OF
Hitchins' work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Approved on Coast.

These ideas, Chairman Wood states,
met with the hearty approval of the
fair commissioners, and one, in particu
lar, congratulated the Hawaii commits
sion upon what it was proposing to do,
stating that if Hawaii was abls to carry
its plans to completion, there wOHl be
no other place in the exposition nearly
so attractive rs the Hawaii bu lding,
which they hoped would be permanent
structure.
AS to the aquarium feature, Mr..
Wood reports that the exposition man.
agement has determined to erect what
they claim viii be the most complete
aquarium in the world. That being the
case it occurred to Mr.. Wood that in
stead of maintaining separate aquar-
ium, at local expense in connection with
the Hawaii building, that Hawaii should
furnish the, specimens of fish for u
Hawaii section in the large aquarium.
President Moore told him that he
would be only too glad to got dasir-
able location for Hawaii and that the
wonderfully colored and queerly shaped
fish to be had here would be specially
featured. Inasmuch as their aquarium
is to be n permanent affair, Chairman
Wood advises a Hawaii section in it
rather than a special aquarium attached
to their own building.
The chairman calls attention again
to the catchphrase that the San Fran
cisco people intend to use in their pub.
licity campaign, "Turn TO the left and
go to Hawaii
The exposition management has
promised Mr.. Wood to secure the ser
vices of a Hawaiian youth ms an assist
ant in the bureau of publicity TO be paid
out of their regular funds, who viii be
placed in charge of the Hawaii booth,
which the Hawaii Promotion Committee
will see is literally supplied with fold
ers and other desirable advertising mat
ter.
As soon as a definite date can be de
pended upon for holding a special meet
ing of the commission, tho chairman Of
the subcommittee on agriculture, edu-
cation, etc, viii be requested 10 meet
with the commission for a general con
sultation and further outlining Of
plans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Bank OF Hawaii
LINdITED.

LINuTED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL 1880. 5000, 100000
SURPLUS .......l..s.l-.... 1OO,OOU.Oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 167, 592,92
OFFICERS:
@. H. Cooke. .............. President
2. D. Tenney. ........ .Vice-President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
@. g. Fuller. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. 49,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS, C. II. Cooke. E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr,, e. +. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. b.
Damon, f. q. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
(secretary).
strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Tobacco Retupned.

With these they called on the to-
bacco dealer, who acknowledged having
bought the tobacco. The officers told
him the stuff belonged to the United
States Government, and that it must
be returned at once. This was done
within a couple Os hours, ]. II. Maxam,
who is in Fitzpatrick's employ, tele-
phoning the order for a portion of the
goods to Hackfeld & Co., the
agents here for the tobacco, who de-
livered the cases to the commissary.
Major Neville said last evening that
there were several other matters for
Love to clear up. The tobacco having
been returned, as far as he knew the
commissary was square in that deal,
but there are several money matters,
according to Major Neville, some goods
at several stores in the city being
charged to the post exchange and never
received, which will aggregate several
hundred dollars. One bill is at the Re-
gal store and another is for women s
wearing apparel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Fitzpatrick Denies.

t. J. Fitzpatrick, manager of Fitz-
patrick Bros, when seen last evening,
denied all Knowledge of buying any
amount of Bull Durham of Love just
before he went away or of returning
any to the marine authorities.
He said that if there was anything of
the kind it must have happened when
he was away, and that John Maxam,
his, brother, -in-law, might know some
thing about it. He himself knew moth
ing at ALL
Later in the evening Maxam was
seen and he said that it was true that
the Durham had been bought of Love
and then returned to Major Neville,
when he called for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Major Neville's Opinion.

"We are square on the deal of Bull
Durham as far as we are able to find
out now, for it has been returned to us
by Fitzpatrick, said Major Neville.
!" We know that Love bought a lot of
tobacco from the marines at three cents
a sack after they had paid FIVE cents
for it by canteen checks, and he sold
this to Fitzpatrick at four cents sack.
That is all right as far as we are con-
cerned for the government received
the money for the stuff.
"The story that Love was ont of the
service is not true; as he went away on
a furlough. He did not want to go on
transport as he was to take his wife
with him, but when he left she did not
go, so that made me suspicious that all
was not right. :"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Report 70 Governor.

As chairman of the exposition COM
mittee, Mr.. Wood submitted n report
of his recent flying visit to California,
with reference to exposition matters,
to Governor Frear. He states that he
outlined to Charles G.. Moore, president
of the San Francisco committee, and
the chairmen of different committees,
the suggestion of large central court
around which would DO grouped series
of dioramas arranged by the very best
scenic artists in the United States. the
center of Paradise Court, I" to be filled
with palms and ferns, with a balcony
surrounding the entire court ut a height
of about twenty feet, the walls OF
which would be adorned with paintings,
and photographs. The visitors might
rest while looking ut the scenes of
beautiful Hawaii. {"
Within "Paradiso COnrtp there
would be no exhibit such as is generally
found at expeditions. It would be u
place of rest and beauty, something
really typical of Hawaii, differing from
any other section of the world and at
tracing so that no visitor to tho ex-
position would fail to visit the Hawaii
building. From "Paradise Court"
Ihere would DC Tour oAItsb oNo No@UHB
to room where illustrated lectures on
Hawaii would be given by competent
lecturers. Another exit would lead to
the general exhibit room, and third
might lead to an aquarium. The en-
trance, he suggests, should be through
handsome foyer with reception rooms
and offices, leading Off from an impos-
ing lanai, the whole so arranged that
in the event Of the legislature Of Hawaii
determining to erect a permanent build
ing at San Francisco, the central court
with its beautiful features and imposing
entrance could remain intact, while
those portions Of the building devoted
to the lecture halls and general exhi-
bit could be constructed Of light ma
terial and removed at tho close Of the
exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MaEam Corroborates.

Love used to lend money to the
marines, paying them at our old store
on Hotel street. said Mr.. Maxam.
"Some three months ago he said that
he was going to lose on his loans un-
less he could get eanteen checks from
the men and exchange them for to-
baeeo, which he could sell.
"He came to Mr.. Fitzpatrick with a
proposition to buy lot Of the tobacco,
and understood that Fitzpatrick
agreed to take it, although know now
that he refused, so that when the mat
ter came up just before Love went to
the Coast, and Mr., Fitzpatrick was not
in the city, ! bought 1t. ] had no rea-
son TO suppose there was anything
wrong, aud i still believe Love can ex-
plain.
"When Major Neville and Lieuten-
ant KingsbuTy came Ia and said that
1t was government property and Love
had no right 10 sell II, ! Immediately
sent the same number OF cases to the
post exchange AZ Camp Very that / had
bought OF Love. That was al there
was 10 II.
''1oye told what appeared a straight
tale about the tobacco and 1 believe
that De WIN b. able n esplaln every
thug when be ratDTns."
Sold Under Market
II n understood that Love sold the
i0baffo 70 iiiFpnffiok ~ $3.50 per
ease, thirty rrnla per aaae cheaper ihan
ihf lnhhlne prieo Ia llonolulu.
According % s0iae Nho saw Lave iHsi
before ~ les lhs city, ~ haA alIaal
500 lhaHaaad aallaIa b. eash
HalnF Neville aafa nai teIlfYa fhai
ihf Bosi fffbanao 80 Iatt anflllBa ~
lafs. n rgefllb|Hs Nhirt loehea - u
2 go efqHf ~ leHf recovered