davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
Startind In Business.

Pretty Miss-Is this the license bu. teau. please? Clerk-Yes. ria am. Pret- ty Miss Well. I've just finished my first book of poems. and l want to take out a poetic licetise. How much will 1t be?-Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
History.

"Yes. Johnny's doing very nicely at school" said a proud mother. and he remembers everything be learns. espe- cially in history. He told me the other day how Alexander cut the accordion knot"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
The Easy Mark.

Friend-Why do you wear those fear fully old fashioned collars? Winkers Ia man af affairs)- Because when the washerwoman sends thefn to anybody else they send them baek.-New York Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
Burned Bread.

If bread has been baked too brown or if the crust has been blackened ip an oven made too bot do not attempt to cut off the black with knife. As soon as the loaves are cold go over them with a coarse grater.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
Correcting History.

"Mammy. it sez heah dat George Washington's been daid for 112 years"
 "Doan' you beliebe what's in de pa per. chile Why. saw dat niggah only las week on de street" "-Topeka State Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
Suzzlihd.

What woman can never Understand Is how her husband can remember the name of the president of the United States and yet not what date her sis ter's third child was born oti.-New York Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-10
News of LO-
 cal Interest
At St. Philips Church

Seeking God Through Reason, Through Art and Through the Church" will be the theme at St. Philips Church next Sunday even. ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLOSE Campaign
BEFORE THOUSANDS OF VOTERS

central committee. presided and male
an apt and clever presiding officer for
one of the biggest Republican meet
iHgs ever held in the territory.
Delegate kuhio had gone to Waialua
fug a short meeting there. and did not
reach Honolulu again until nearly ten
O'Clock. and there was some stringing
cut of the speeches and pictures In
oreer TO hold the big crowd. George
Davis was the first speaker. and he
was followed by AID. Castro. with Col.
Sam Parker. and Collector OF Internal
Revenue Cottrill delivering the main
address of the evening, though kuhio's
speech naturally held the center of
sensational interest.
The speakers were usually eloquent
and forcefm, and this, coupled with
the excellent class of moving pictures
handed out by Eddie Fernandez. lSpt
the crowd without any difficulty.
Mr. CottEiH made strong speech
for Repnblicanism. and incidentally
made an eIectien-eye prophesy that
President Taft will be returned to Of
fee. He spoke in hearty eulogy of Taft
and of his work for the Republican
party and the country at large.
Andrew Cox followed Cottrill, and
Kuhio followed Cox. The most i'm.
portant part OF Kuhio's speech Is pub.
Iished in another column of this IS
see. The delegate urged the voters
tc cast their ballots for the entire Re
publican ticket and especially to elect
republican legislature. He declared
that his record in Congress is an open
book, that he is not afraid to ask for
reelection on the basis of what he has
done. >r. 49,. -.
A. S. kaleiopu, George F. kenton,
". r. Rawiins, Charles F. Chilling,
worth and several others spoke during
the evening r3: s&..... =.
A number of the candidates made
short addresses Rawlins made nit
in his plea for the election OF Capt.
Robert Parker as Sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
LYMAN FINALLY SENDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION

Evidently deciding that foresight is
better than ''hindsight" Norman Ly-
man, supervisor in the Puma district
Hawaii and candidate for election as a
legislator from that island, yesterday
afternoon sent to Governor Frear by
wireless his resignation from the sup
elvisorial job. His reIigna Z I was
sent in response to a message SEM
HIM by the Governor.
1t is Lyman's ticft refusal to accept
the advice of Attorney Carl Carlsmith.
which was given Lyman and another
candidate few days ago to the effect
that they could not be compelled by
law to resign from their present public
positions in order to be legal candi-
dates for the Legislature. Lyman EVIL
IDENTITY gave the suggestion careful con-
sideration, for his resignation came
only at the last moment. He ION
Guided not to take the risk of embar-
rassing complications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
BARRON WORKS
49, IN VOTERS LINE

s "Soap-boxy Barron was the cause
of some friction this morning at the
polling.pla of the ninth precinct of
the Fourth district the polling place
of which is at the central fire station.
According to- report which reach.
ed Republican headquarters shortly
before ten O'clock. the soap-box ora
tor had planted himself in the voters
line and was preaching Democratic
doctrine. Whenever an attempt was
made to put him out of the line for
electioneeripg closer to the polls than
the law allows, Barron would refuse
to get out on the ground that he was
waiting to vote. Instead of voting,
however, he stayed in line and cleo
tioneered. a About ten o'clock he
finally Wentxin the booth to vote.
81 told Barron that il he didn't stop
his dirty slllrs and quit electioneer-
ing j would take off my coat and we'd
see who was the best man" said a
Republican voter, who is about the
size of the soap-box Demosthenes.
Then he shut up, saying he didn't
mean his slurs that way. He broke
The law openly in order to help boost
the democrats"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Palace Square Holds Great
Crowd-Speakers Are
Eloquent 81.

Five thousand people ii a conserva-
tive count crowded the Palace Square
grounds last night for the closing rally
III the Republican campaign. stayet
through intermittent showers until
long after eleven o'clock. and altogetn-
er afforded the Republican leaders
complete satisfaction and more confid-
ence than they nave had from any
meeting for the entire campaign.
Speaker after speaker was given
warm applause. however, the applaus e
was not so satisfactory to the cam
paign managers as the deep and re-
spectful attention accorded to those
who spoke.
The Democratic meeting at Aala
Park was larger in point of numbers
during the early evening, but the num-
beers Of voters, according to an estl-
mate made, was not as great as the
number that attended the Republican
rally, while the Aala park meeting was
noisy and half those present were
occupied in exchanging heated politi-
ca views among themselves than in
listening to the those on the platform.
Palace Square was all the blaze OF
glory that J. Walter Doyle, the Re.
publican publicity director, had prom
ised. Electric lights of many colors
were strung around the Square anu
giowed in the. trees. the bandstand,
where the speakers, candidates and
musicians were seated was lighted by
many additional bulbs. and the almost
continuous bursting of big sky rockets
kept the square light as day for mon
utes at time.
The torchlight procession arrived
promptly on time, and the meeting
opened about 1880 O'Clock. Robert w,
Single, chairman of the territorial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
AERoPLANE OUT OF
PLACE TN MOROCCO
Throws Terrible Burden on the
Transport Service 0yenateo
as New ARM -.

PARIS. Sept 27.-Reglnald Kahn,
an authority on aviation, writes to
the Temps that very great mistake
has been made in sending ayiators
to Morocco, where they are out of
place. Let them be brought back to
France, he says. where their place is
on the eastern frontier. In Africa they
can only continue to make flights
of q merely sporting interest along
the coasts. Aeronauties no longer
have any need Of such an advertise
ment Ev ,s.1-. 49,
Mr. Kann contests the right of air,
craft 20 the title of "a new arm" as
sup. to the present its offensive value
Is recognized as negligible II is true
that a bomb-dropping competition is
in progress, but its conditions are not
those of war. and the experience of
the italians i'm Tripoli has shown that
the moral and material effect of ex.
plosfyes dropped from aeroplanes is
very small.
The services that the aeroplane can
render. says NJ. Kann, are, first, the
discovery OF the enemy's batteries
secondly. strategical and tactical
seconnaissanees; thirdly, it may serve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

publican county committee declared
that he had no reason to change his
optimistic forecast Of yesterday.
Many rumors were started during
the day, most of which proved
groundless, but for some of which
there was a basis of truth. For in.
stance, it was reported that Lorrin
Andrews had spoken for Democracy
1t the Democratic mass meeting at
Aala park last night. AS matter Of
TACT. he was seated on the platform
but did not speak for Democracy. al.
though G.. F. Alfonso, a veteran Re
publican legislator, repudiated Kuhio
and practically denounced the Re,
publicanl organization
Another report was that the Plant
ers' Association had received pri.
vate cahlegram to the effect that
Itoosevelt's election is certain. This
report aroused much interest and
was heralded with Joy by Republic
cans who have been fearing Wilson S
election. Several cablegrams were
undoubtedly received by local bust
ness men whose names cannot be
given prophesying victory for the big
Bull Moose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
SPLIT TICKET
ON HAWAII
tcon.inuLled from Pa7s y

For Sheriff the netting is even be-
tween Keolanui and Pua. Ewaliko
says that Pau will win, while Keaianui
has just as many supporters. Plla has
been bitterly attacked on account OF
failure to make arrests in certain
cases where men of high standing
were concerned, but has defended him
self through the fact that he has acted
upon the advice of the county attor-
Eey. He is said to be weaker in Kona
and Kau than last year but to have
niended some of his fences in the lat
tel district in the last few days. Hil0
and Waiakea will go strong for Ke01a-
nut this year, which will make some
difference though he. must pick up
strongly. as in the last campaign he
was beaten by 725 votes q
1t is reported that there are several
cases in which men have registered
ir two precincts which may cause
trouble at the polls and the watches
win be on lookout for any work Of
this kind Sheriff Pua. who has been
making his campaign apart from the
other candidates, viii have his own
watchers and with his control of the
police will leave no loophoie for trick
cry.
In the local supervisor fight it is ex-
pected that the four regular eandis
dates, John Brown and John Ross, on
the Republican ticket, and David Ewa-
like and Manuel Pacheco, on the OPP
posing combination, will be close to-
gether, with the odds rather in favor
of the last two mentioned, but Ross
having a fair chance as the result of
the number of Hawaiian candidates.
The two independents. Cabrinha and
Kealoha are both out of the race, save
for hurting the Republican candidates,
which they are sure to do,
I, For the offices of County Clerk,
County Auditor, County Attorney, Kaf,
Mcguire and Beers are certainties.
kuhio Far In Lead. -.
The Delegate fight on this island Is
bound to give Kuhio big majority.
Two years ago the vote was: Kuhio.
1887; McCandless, 1852; Motley, 446.
Tits year it is doubtful II Motley polls
over $50 while there are about 250
more votes to be cast. From a very
conservative estimate IT, looks as
though there would be about 3075
votes cast which. with Notley's $50
eliminated, will probably be divided as
follows: McCandlesss 1850; Kuhio,
1880. This would give kuhio $50 maj
ority. There figures are extremely con-
sentative from the Kuhio standpoint
and the chances are good that he will
come much closer to 1000 majority
titan to the $50 mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
TREMENDOUS VOTE TO
Be PO[LED FOR OAHU

An extremely heavy vote cast with
unusual quietness< with practically no
election-day rows at the polling pla-
ces marks the end OF the 1912 cam
paign In the city and county OF Homo
lulu. g ...r-
Returns from all the town precincts
were received by the Star-Bulletin to-
day, special arrangements being made
by this paper to get an early forecast
OF the strength of the vote. Up to
noon the vote was heavy enough to in
dicate that probably half Of the voters
would cast their ballots by one O'Clock
this afternoon.
Little was heard from out-of-town
precincts except that the weather is
good and the vote Is slow. the voters
apparently preferring 70 stand around
and discuss matters a good deal be-
fore casting their ballots.
: The election In the ely is one OF
the Quietest ever held, in spite of the
big vote. Little liquor was in eyi.
dence during the morning and this
was q big factor in maintaining law
and order and making the voting rap
id. The new form OF election ballot
provided by an act of the last legis.
iature. by which every candidate has
his party designation before his name,
facilitated the voting, as loyal party
men went straight down the ticket
voting for the men opposite their par.
~ name.
Voting in the Fifth district and In
the sixth, seventh and few other
Fourth district precincts was brisk,
but several Fourth district precincts
were very slow.
Party headquarters Quiet.
Both the Republican and DernocTa-
tic headquarters were quiet all Say
long, as the workers we're out in the
precincts The auto trade was active.
and hack and motorcycles are doing q
flourishing business. '.-rs
Chairman Betfand Rivehburgn Of
the Democratic county committee said
at noon today that the election is go
ing along TO suit him. He said that
according to reports from Hawai- ,the
Big Island will return majority for
McCandless
Chairman B. SON Damn Of the Re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
MAY ASK Congress FOR
LARGER MAHUKA APPROPRIATION

the Treasury simply authorized TO
arrange for the title to the property
for q valuation Of not more than $3.50.
GOO. s.
The II o. Hall site. the last parcel
sought as part Of the federal build
ing site. Is popularity considered To-
be worth far IN excess Of the amount
remaining IN the appropriation. u.
ter awards have been paid 10 the
other owners In accordance with l1c
figures ret BY the Mahnka site i0I'os.
But none 81 theses awards have ~
been paid, and viii not until The 11II
al appropriation Is made bI Cb11I..s.
which is expected same time luI.1I
the next session Of that body I, ].
likely that when the facts re|aIin. 70
the proceedings Ia the local federal
court are presented to Congress- while
the appropriation blu = Under con.
sfderation. the appropriation win Be
made greater than the authorization,
OF $3.50. 900.
The figures giran above show that
sfS5, 900 Is the highest award yet made
(conkinus1 60 Pnns q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. s. Makura, from Sgd
ney. via Auckland and Fiji. For Ho,
reiulu: Mrs. Wood, E. F. Webster
Mrs. Webster, Miss II. Webster. Mas
ten +. Webster. Miss Crucksnank
Miss F. Cruickshank, Mrs. A. W
Sweet. Mrs. NJ. J. Walker, f. Haig
Miss Y. Nash, Miss N. Nash, d. Ro
wan, w. c. Winchester, NJ X. Muller
Mrs. Muller, Miss L. Muller, J. c.
Bruce, Mrs. Bruce. Miss B. Bruce
Miss G. Bruce Miss w. Devereaux
F. NJ. Duncan, j. Welch, T. Fenton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
HOW ELECTORAL :
VOTE IS DIVIDED

There ara 53l votes in the electoral
college. III which IT'S loTity, al 2GG,
n necessary Ia eject New York has
the greatest humber Of electoral
votes. Is. while SEVERAL States have
a. iow as three. Hawaii. 49, Il Terri.
tory. has no electoral vote, The fol
lowing table shows the electoral vote
by States. aud win be valuable in eS-
timating the election results next
Tuesday night. for the States With the
big electoral votes are obviously the
most important to carry:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
REGISTRATION ERRORS
WILL BE CORRECTED

For the benefit of voters who have
registered under the wrong precinct
or have mfsspelled their names the
board of registration will sit in the
upstairs corridor of the Capitol Build
ing all day next Tuesday, or from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Continued tFaEs Page II
Associated Press Csskl
E, TIA
NEW Work. N v. s.-The
Committees claims indicate Wilson carries New York
Maine added 1874 Of solid
South 21s leaving only so more necessary
MILWAUKEE
Roosevelt 426 +
oEs MONIES Ia, s--Esiaates counties
indicate that Roosevelt has slight lead in this State.
CINCINNATI s-ssy Of s211 this
Roosevelt 1857.
NEW YORK H. w. Nov a-Mccombs states Maine
Jersey, solid south for Wilson
LINCOLN N.b Nov Jennings organs pr.euc.
gives Roosevelt ~ and Tan 2a ~ as~Et
ST. LOUIS
a a result Of today's ballot
.s 4si out Of 1902 state precinct. give 44s 1852
Walker 1890
MILWAUKEE, SEA and Incomplete indicate
suffrage has been defeated in Wisconsin
BAY ny en- carried ,sa sss Kong
CINCINNATI sFive prsone Tat az Wllson
Roosevelt 1856 ssssss-5gs5s
WASHINGTON Washington Times eonesdss Me-
Wilson tremendous sweep s#s
rs cent
NEW YORK u, Nov Democratic mansass con
Illinois to Roosevelt S 80
Stats precincts give Tan
2o8s, Wilson 1897, Roosevelt 23i4 g.
PHlLADELPAA Nov sAl precincts give TAM to vii
SON Roosevelt 100. -
Stat. Central Commits. says. state sss.
by large majority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
ELECTION FIGURES FOR
COUNTY TWO YEARS AGO

Two years ago, the Republican tick
ct swept Oahu, losing the mayor,
sheriff and one member of the board
of supervisors. The fight between Joe
Fern and John Lane was close and
sensational one, the result not being
known until noon of the day after the
election. when one precinct, the four
teenth of the fifth district, gave Fern
a big vote and pulled him through
with majority of 50 votes.
The winning city and county can
ididates two.ayears ago, their party
Republican or Democraticy and their
vote follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
seaweed Goes Into The Soup.

Then bales of seaweed, gathered by
Victoria Chinese for their brethren in
the Orient, were shipped out on the
Mexico Maru when the vessel left for
the Far East couple of days ago. It
will be made into soup and is regarded
a. the finest kind of a delicacy The
Chinese have some special process for
preparing the seaweed for shipment
and on reaching China it is readily
bought up by the Celestials for making
soup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
cIaudine in a Day Ahead Of Schedule.

One day ahead of the regular SEIZED
Tile, the Inter-Island steamer Claudine
is back from Hawaii by the way Of
the Maui ports. The vessel returned
light, there being but a few passen-
gers and a small cargo. The Claud-
inc met with fair weather on the
homeward trip. This steamer lowed
the American schooner Prosper from
K3hului to sea on last Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

as a means of communication between
columns acting separately The aero
plane throws terrible burden upon
the transport department The Sasa.
blanca aviation section took with it
ninety tons of material;a and the trans
port o. such a load up-country offers
an insollble problem,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
IRE d Il, ISL 8 ~ ATE TRlssAcTioNs.
Entered OF Record November 4, 1912,
hEfam 1880 q. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Entered of Record November 4, 1872,
aEfam 10:50sa. m. to 4:30 p. m.
NadinesC BODICE and hsb to Bish-
{ Top & Co - 49,. -. NJ.
Thos Steward to Henry Smith TT NJ
VIM Cluney to Caroline M Cluney D.
Virginia Santos. to Sac Martinho .
Ben Soc of H . NJ
MD Esterlanx to Mercantile TT.
Co sof 8 r ;.t.s.f -. AM
Victoria Ward by Atty to Hattie
kamanoulu L.3E.. ...:... .ParReI
Sarepta A Gulick to Mrs Lucy
. Hlce ..,... u
e. Colt Hebron ct al to Yin Fat. L
Amerol Andrade and VT to Hong 81.
s Quon 5s.He.s. 49,. 49,. ..s....! -. y,
Mary X Koakanu to Simeon K ,.z
NaWaa $50. ..s.... ..."... ID
Maria F Diniz to John Diniz.... D
0kura Machuichi to Hawaii Pre-
serving, Co Ltd =. ..........,.. CM
Caesar Comes and VT to Lula
comes =, =. ....s........ u
Jordan Alves ,py, Gdn to Ernest F
X ASuldT VI
Thos Hollinger and VT to Ernest
Brecht, ................. u
John ] Combs Tr and VT to Hen
ry Warehouse TT Co Ltd. NJ
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Becky
Cockett... ..:..... ID
John" Emmeluth to Yuen Wen
Hing ct al =. .............. L
Elizabeth J Knight and hsb to
/, Fanny Strauch .. :. ....... D
Entered, of Record November ), 1912,
From $3.50 q. m. to 1880 4. M.
A S Madeiros to Chicamori. -. L
A S Madeiros to lkeda Toraki-
CHI Il
Lai Hip to Trs of Hilo Burns
Club :. >. >. ................ J.
Chuck Hoy and VT to Loo En- D
Ellen Bickne1l to Chuck Hoy ParRel
Kalihi Taro & Land Co Ltd to
Agnes c Weaver .... D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
PAST PRESIDENTIAL RESULTS

Below is furnished some information
OF past presidential elections. The
vote for president lis given for the last
three elections, together with the
states as they lined up in the Repub-
fiean or Democratic column In 1908.
II will be interesting to see how the
total vote of 1912 compares with that
of 1908 and how many states switch
from the Republican to the Democrat
lie column, or vice versa, or align
themselves definitely in the Bull Moose
ranks
- 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

There is no realism in that. play"
"Oh, yes, there is. They're making
real money at the bow office"
Woman is the equal of man. y No
doubt. And when il comes to talking
she's got him beaten. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

ing failed to provide enough voting
instructions, etc.
AT 1:40 this afternoon 314 votes had
been cast. This leaves a balance of
17S to account. for the full registra-
ton.
Fourth Precinct, Fourth District.
This was one OF the quietest pre-.
cincts Of the fourth district. At 1856
o'clock 145 out OF s62 ballots had been
cast and the serenity was all pervad-
ing. The polls were almost deserted
and party workers reported that the
voters had already made up their
minds before coming to the polls and
could not be changed.
Fifth Precinct, Fourth District.
Thomas Square. the polling place,
was quiet all day. At 10:45 o'clock
100 out of 332 registered votes had
been cast. The Republican precinct
club set up a marque in couple of
hundred feet from the polling place
and dispensed soft drinks and kind
wOrdssto all alike, not drawing the line
at Democrats. In fact. such a lead.
ing Democrat as William 'Wolters par.
took OF soda water at the invitation of
those in charge. Billy" Thompson,
G. G. Ballentyne, Lawrence Judd, COM
mitteeman for the precinct, and 9th.
ers, were in charge of getting out the
vote and made complete arrangements
for doing so.
A Republican badge wearer said
that Bartlett was not very strong.
= = 4 ~ 20 4
Sixth Precinct, Fourth District.
Atil0:40 o'clock today the brewery
precinct" was voting a long line of
men steadily, and 1876 out of $40 votes
had been cast, with the line moving
rapidly through the polling places.
There was no evidence of disorder
and police officer kept up a show
Of authority when electioneering near
the polls became too obvious. Charles
G, Bartlett, candidate for supervisor,
was keeping watchful eye out at
this precinct. The clerks reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Mauna kea Back With Voters.

Voters returned as passengers in
the lnter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
from Hilo this morning. This vessel
brought a few travellers and a very
light cargo. The vessel met with
fair weather and moderate seas.
Purser Phillips reports the steam
er Helene al Ookala, and the Keau.
hou, Kauai and Wailele at Hfo.