davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

n x be true that "a friend In knead
n a friend indeed" then you certainly
ought 10 be glad 20 know us. for we
are kneadlng your needs all the year
round. We are known as 'weii-hread"
people. In fact there % no better Bread
IN town than that which We supply
Az kinds of leaves are made. and the
hest qualities 81 Bread only. bat our
prices are no higher than asked else
where.
PIONEER BAKERY
ae5 South EYrsa ssreea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Oai.,n AAas. Br.t SORTS
iicd. tn'r 10. ,.t.......,'.ss... iSc
sellOs. per- ~. ..,,.+t+..... iac
white. per %. ..,t..ttt ...,t, soc
4nsinae iOe FOE each pound n semi ~
nlAf.
a. ". FFE
an. aff. gfs w. Lead Ave,
Albuquerque. \. VI.
TRY 4 herald Want al. "a
viii hnng yen Fssulta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Commission, Feb. 8. 1919, Sh. m.
EDWIN n. COARn.
Clerk.
Compared Edo ~ 80.
state OF New Mexico,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

This lnNtrunent was filed for rec
ord on the sth day OF February. 1873.
al 2;io o'clock " m, Recorded in
Vol. &C" Mise. OF Records OF said
County.
A. ". WALKER,
(seaLl Clerk aud Recorder,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

rms year the particular
man, like you, Is going to
wear either q SChoble or
a stetson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
.l|GHTF00T MAKES
APOLOGY TO COURT

mail Special to 'Fhe Advertiser)
HILO, October 3l.-All is peace in
the circuit court presided over by
Judge Matthewman, and Kona is at
rest. Attorney Lightfoot of Honolulu
has apologized most profusely to the
court for language that led to charges
of contempt about two months ago, aud
which also led to bar association in
quiry. The court proceedings were due
to Claudius Mcbride. After the apology
the charge was dismissed
In his apology, LightfoOt said:
"When | was in Kailua a few months
ago IN attendance upon the court at
the April, 1913, term, in various places
! used language of and concerning the
court which | extremely regret. now
desire publicly TO make apology to the
court. Some of the remarks above Ie-
ferred 20 were vulgar, some reflected
upon your honor S judgment, and others
were an attack upon your honor's ilir
'egrity. At the time the remarks were
made, and for some time prior thereto,
] had been in extremely i'll health.
81 had had great deal. of trouble
with my eyes, from which | was suti er.
ing extreme pain most of the time.
had just finished n long and very nm
pleasant trial, to-wit, the Wilson case,
and was chatting at my enforced absence
for so long from my office in Honolulu.
These circumstances had rendered me
IN nervous and extremely irritable
flame OF mind.
"And il was due to this nervousness
and irritability that made the re-.
marks in question. wish to saw now
in all frankness that ! have never on
n single occasion had cause TO doubt
the integrity of Your honor, which IL
indeed so well established that no ques.
rion can be raised concerning IL.
although ! have differed from your
honoy on matters of law, | realize that
Il was highly unhecoming in me- as an
officer OF the court 30 criticize Your rul.
ings out ~ court, | wish new to ten
ier Ia your honor MY sincere and
humble apology For having used The
language above referred 10. ! make
his apology not uudnr eompulslen, but
because ! feet that IL Is my duty ia
10 ~, ana I sinrercy trust that Yonr
honor viii UNrHaok tho onsuss, which
assure fou will not again occur iu ih,
future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Currency Committee in Senate in
All-Day Discussion on Import
f ant Measure.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph J

WASHINGTON, November 2.-(Spe-
,cial to The Advertiser)-B a vote of
seven to four after an AL; day discus
sion of methods to provide capital
stock for the regional banks, the sen;
ate currency committee last night vot-
ed down the Hitchcock plan for II
common capital stock of one hundred
million dollars under the control Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Two plans offered by Senator O'Gor-
man were then taken up, but not dis
posed of. One provides for half the
capital stock to be subscribed by the
banks and half by the public. The
other contemplates offering the whole
of the stock to the public, the banks to
underwrite any amount not thus taken.
Senator O'Gorman prefers the former
plan. His plan also fixes the capital
stock of each regional bank at an
amount equal to ten per cent of the
combined capital stock of the national
banks in each region.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
SEES DANGER
IN NEW POLICY
Leader of National Organization
Opposed 70 Women's Suffrage
Denounces Boycott Plan of suf.
fragists, Claiming That Its
Adoption Marks Dawn of Mill
fancy in United States.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November 2.-(Spc.
cial to The Advertiser)--Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge of New York, president of
the national association. opposed to
woman suffrage, is out with strong at
tack upon Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the
head of the suffrage movement in
America, because of Doctor Shaw s
recent threat to boycott congressman
who refuse to pledge themselves to
work for woman suffrage.
Evidently the suffrage idea Of poll
ties is merely to dead widely in boycott
ting" says Mrs. Dodge's statement
which was given out here from her
Washington headquarters today. 'The
threat voiced by Doctor Shaw should
be given careful consideration by every
patriotic American. II has been tried
in the State of New York, of course
unsuccessfully, but this time it has
been announced by the suffragsts as
national policy.
"The statement Is alarming not be
cause the sufiragists are able to carry
out such threat, but because it marks
the first suffragist outward manifesto
tion Of militancy in the United
Stntps -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Rex Hitchcock Writes for Infor
nation Abont Games While
Team Is En- Route to Japan.

Harvard s crack baseball team is
likely to play several games in Homo
lulu next sumner. 4. l.. Castle and
Allen Lowrey, graduates of the big in.
stitutiom on the mainland, are in re
ceipt of n communication from Rex
Hitchcock of Honolulu, now Mt lIar-
ward, in regard to bringing the team
here.
Yokohama, through former Har-
ward man, has invited the team to ia
pan next year, and Hitchcock says if
the trip is made Harvard s team will
stop off at Honolulu for two or three
weeks.
Should the plans of Lowrey, Castle
and Hitchcock be carried out it would
be a big thing for the Islands, and the
team would receive just as royal a well
come as did the Stanford team. Col
lege ball teams play a class of bali that
is of high standard and above all
things it is clean and the men strive
to win,
Stanford played excellent ball here
during their stay and gave the fans a
high grade of baseball, and as Harvard
is considered the best of mainland col
lege teams, local fans can be assured
of great treat should the team make
the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Blanche S. Wotkyns, for
Many Years a Resident of
Honolulu, Caiied to Rest.
(From Monday Advertiser }


Death came to Mrs. Blanche S. Wot
kyns yesterday afternoon at three
clock in the Leahi Home, the day af-
ter her admittance to that institution
and put an end to her suirerings of
nearly a year.
Mrs. Wotkyns was well known in IIo-
nolulu, where she had lived for fifteen
years, coming here with her brother,
Mr.. Strong, who was superintendent of
Kapioiani Park and did much to lay
out the park as 1t now is. At that time
Mrs. Wotkyns lived with her brother
and did much in suggesting and direct
ing the work of making the park the
beautiful place it is today.
For the last twelve years, Mrs. Wot
kyns lived in her home on Pacific
Heights and until the last year was
active, but recently she had been con
fined to her home. Friends had her
removed to the Leahi Home on Satur-
day, but it was too late for any bene-
fit to accrue from the change.
Several brothers and sisters on the
mainland survive her, but she leaves
no relatives in Honolulu. The body
will be cremated at ten O'Clock this
morning, at which time the funeral
services will be held at the crematory
and the ashes will be sent back to her
old home in Louisville, Kentucky, for
interment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Merger Becomes a Fact by Filing
of Documents-Stamp Fees
Amount to $571.

Through the filing of two important
documents Saturday in the office of
the registrar of conveyances, which
brought to final consummation the
merger of the three Hawaii telephone
companies, the territorial treasury was
the gamer by just $3.50, of which
amount $j71 consisted of stamp fees
and nine dollars in recording charges.
In consideration of being given 3l76
shares in the new company, the Ha-
wai Telephone Company, which is the
successor of the HamaKua X South
Kohala Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany aud with which have been ANAL
gamated the IIilo Il Hawaii Telephone
& Telegraph Company dnd the Kona
Kau Telephone a Telegraph Company,
with Joint capital stock of Sij0,OO0.
the flilo Il Hawaii Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, under II deed recorded
yesterday, has turned over to the lla-
waii Telephone Company the lot on
King street, Hilo, containing 1900
square feet aud the two-story concrete
building thereon, together with the
switch boards, poles, lines and build
ings 10 the new concern. The deed is
signed by John a. Scott, president, aud
IL. " Patten, treasurer, of the Hilo
company.
/ Under deed executed by the Kona-
Nau Telephone 4 Telegraph Company,
the business Of this corporation has also
been turned over in its entirety 20 the
Hawaii Telephone Company in ex.
change for 1898 shares of the capital
stock IN the new concern, The lots ia
knu and kona, including the buildings,
POLES, lines, sNitehhourls and business,
are also turned over 10 the Hawaii
Telephone Company
Some time ago the llamakua Tele-
phone a Telegraph Company, under an
amendment to H. charter, changed its
so'poraie NAME to the Hawai- 'rcle
phone COMPANY Il b. under this name
that The other Two telephone com,
lanies Of ihr my Island have hecomo
merged in the nov roneofn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
After Passing Years
The Testimony Below Remains
Unshaken.

Time is the best test of merit Here
is a story that has stood the test of
time. II is a story with point which
will come straight home to many of ms.
Mrs. Conrad j, Becker, 20 Amory
St., Roxbnry, Mass, says: ~ suffered
awfully from kidney complaint for Il
whole year. | tried almost everything
| thought would help me, but | never
found relief. When my back WASH I
aching, | WAS either haying splitting
headache or bad dizzy spells. often
had to give up every bit Of my house
work and lie down. Ny back ached
until | thought il would break. The
kidney secretIons gave me no end of
trouble, aud my appetite was veiy poor.
When Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills
were recommended TO me, l got several
boxes. / began TO pick up from the
first, and II WASH / long before ! WAS
completely cured. There has never been
amy sign OF kidney complaint in my
ease since and ! have enjoyed the best
OF health. The recommendation gHye
Doan 5 llackaehe Kidney Pills a few
YEAR ago eau be used As il has in the
past,
noan : baokache Kidney Pills are
sold by an druggists aud stOrekeepers
at 30 cents per box (siK boxes $3.50,
or viii hs mailed on receipt of price
Ny ihe liolistof Drug Co., Honolulu,
nnfs.
hsmember tho name, noans, ani
ia.s u0 substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

KIEFF, Russia, October 2l.--At the
opening of today s session of the trial
Of Mendel Beiliss for the murder of
Andrew Yussinsky, the president of the
court complained that the stenographic
reports of the trial organized by the
Kieysky Mysl, and used largely by the
Russian and European newspapers, were
garbled accounts of the proceedings.
The stenograpners were warned that if
their alleged practise OF misrepresenta-
tion was persisted in the president
might be obliged to Withdraw his sane
tion for the taking of shorthand notes.
Among tOday's witnesses was a
schoolboy named Zarudsky, who con
frontcd Nine. Vera Tcheberiak, mother
of the murdered boys playfellow, and
insisted on the accuracy of his previous
statement that in the witness room on
the opening day of the trial Nine. Tehe.
beriak had tried to persuade him to
testify that he had seen Beiliss drag
ring off lussinsky. .
Nine. Tcheheriak began vehemently
TO reprcaeh the boy for telling "such
shameful untruths,' but was stopped
by the president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
CARRANzA SENDS HIS
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON

NOG&LES. Arizona, November
3-(By Associated Press Cable)-
The next few days may bring
forth developments in the sit
uation in Mexico that will place
the forces of Huerta and Carranza
on equal terms, so far as the en-
barge of the United States on the
expectation Of arms and munitions
of war from this country for use
by the Constitutional lists is con-
cerned.
General Carranza last night fin
ally decided to make an appeal to
the government at Washington to
recognize the bclligerency of the
ConstitutionaliSts and to raise the
present embargo on munitions of
war.
In this message, telegraphed to
Washington the leader of the Con-
stitutionalists expresses himself as
confident that his forces can speed
lily overthrow Huerta and restore
peace in Mexico.
The rebel leader. it is under
stood received assurances again
yesterday that such an appeal sent
to President Wilson would be Civ
en- careful consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
SULzER ECCED
DURING RALLY
Sixth District Rowdies Resent
Candidacy Of Dcposed New
York Governor Who Flags
Democratic Leaders and Charges
That Attack Was Prompted by
Tammany Leaders.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless .Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, November 2.-(Special
to The Advertiser Rotten eggs were
thrown at William Sulzer, the deposed
Governor and candidate OF the Pro
gressive party for the assembly in the
sixth district, when he addressed Il
meeting last night in Tom Foley dis.
trict and denounced Al Smith of the
assembly.
None Of the aggs struck their mark
None of the eggs struck thefr mark
tinued his speech.
The speecn was next Interrupted by
tile passage Of fire engines, long pro
cession of horse ears, by Democratic
parade and finally by the "Black Ma
ria" loaded with prisoners.
''Foley is noted for his dirty poll
ties shouted Sul2er. "He and Al
Smith are doing this to shut me up,
but they cannot do it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

HILO, November 1.-The great fes-
tival day of Laupahoehoe has been
postponed until Sunday November 16,
owing to the fact that it was found i'm
possible to complete the arrangements
in time to have the event before, as
had been planned. Major Moses of
Laptown is making great preparations.
The Laupahoehoe baths will be opened
ON that day Furthermore he is en-
larging the tennis courts and having a
tract of land placed in readiness for
the great shoot, which will be the main
event~of the day. A general invitation
is extended to all to take part in the
festivities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Only the fact that she ran out

Only the fact that she ran out of
ammunition prevented Minnie Ava
from shooting George Hookano s legs
fun of holes last night, according to
her own confession.
Minnie claims that she can't stand
Georges naggmg any longer. They
are said to share room in a Liliha
street tenement and the nagging last
night reached its zenith, says she.
Minnie then secured caliber re.
vOlver and fred three shots into the
veranda. As she saw the splinters fly
she was seized with blood. lust and
looking upon the shapely legs of
George, directed two bullets at them
which George sidestepped only with
the utmost difficulty. b
Minnie then secured a lre.
looking for her box of ammunition,
being bound to put some holes in
Georges legs but the police beat her
to il and she was taken, weeping, to
the city bastille. There she confided
to Captain Nielsen that she had got
the range and Fl she had only had one
more shot, George wouldn't have danced
the tango for three weeks. % r,r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Horsewhips His Rival In A Street Car
Colored Hackdriver Stops An Elopement

Holly Giles, who alternatcs between
the drivers seat OF hack and the
small end of a prize fight purse, is again
In Sail, The hast time Holly got into
the limelight was when a Twenty.6fth
Infantry man hit him in the hoad with
a shot from thirty, -ealiher ~,
Volyer aud the ballet rebounded aud
broke the soldiers arm.
This time, say the police, Holly he
rnnr iucensed AZ his woman, who
rloped Yesterday with colored gen
lleman fom the cruiser Albany They
aei % street car, nni the haeb
duyrr puRllist pususi them in MI,
harh when hp caught up with III,
ar be- tried 10 stop u hy driving hi,
hack into a, hut ihp car kem iighi
o. going Thpn be raced down . feu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
BLANQUET NOT
To ACCEPT
OFFICE
Announced That in Event That
He Is Declared Elected to Presi-
dency by Congress in Mexico
He Will Decline TO Accept 49,
Carranza Appeals to Wilson to
Raise Embargo.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, Novem-
ber 2.-(Special to The Adver-
tiser)-General Aureliano Blan-
auet, believed to have been
elected Vice President on the
ticket with Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta, declared today
that he would refuse the presi-
dency in the event that con-
gress decided next week that
Huerta is constitutionally ineli-
gible.
Politicians see in this an
nouncement a move upon Huer-
ta's part to retain his hold on
the presidency for should Blan-
auet refuse the Office Mexico
would be left without an exc
| cutive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

more blocks and turned his horse In
from. OF the ear, but the horse was a
wfse old horse and laid down in the
middle Of the road.
Holly made a dying leap and landed
ON the running board OF the ear, whip
In hand, within striking distance of
the lady aud proceeded 20 lash her until
her dushy darkness turned 10 bright
blue 0id the colored gentleman from
the Albany did double hack somer.
spult from The on side OF the ear,
feyiyed tho horse and made his osea ps
Ia the hack.
lnst theu Bicycle Oheer William
Ayau arrived on tho scene, aad laying
the heavy hand Of the Law upon the
shoulder of the i,slllgeTrut holl, Giles
reminded him that Yengrapeo belongs
20 The l.ori and ~ Judge Monssrrat,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
lRy Knhnkn WlrelessN

HlLO, November 3 special to The
Advertiser The grand Jury yesterday
Investigated part of the charges against
Norman Lyman, Marston Campbell was
e witness. He denied having given
Lyman authority to use county ma.
ohinery ON territorial contracts, and
also testified in regard Go correspond
enee sent him by Lyman, saving whnt
Campbell WINS supposed 10 have said
'n this regard.
The grand ury also looked into the
condition ui the llilo Ail, where hcH.
herl ls uguIu prevalent among fllipinos
Doctors STOW NHd Irwin were called "a
gito Testimony.
The grand Jury b. ulsl loakius into
the ehlrgo4 iiHt mnIy onrrrs are usinp
nnNnrnmonl uurhun for JOY rides
'fhosn Investigated boz this respect ur,
ahrtn fuHi lHK Collector FORREST
Mni,f Moi. superintendent Yaunatlp
aui pa'il EWalho,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

Because the police disapprove of
certain methods of taking care of a
baby, such as hanging it up to dry on
clothes line and sundry and various
other methods of child-culture, Ha.
waiian woman by the name of Luka is
in Jail.
Luka yesterday pursued the flowing
bowl until she had caught up with a
twenty four carat jag and then pro
eeeded to nurse her baby in ways to
be thought of only under such cireum.
stances. The entire neighborhood had
called for the police within the next
two minutes, and papa is now taking
care of the baby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
, .(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

ROME, November 2.-(Special to
The Advertiser r)-Arranpements are be.
ing made at the Vatican for a Papal
audience for the Catholic officers and
men Of the American fleet, when they
win pay visit here this month. 1t
is hoped that the Pope will be suiii'
ciently strong. to receive them in the
consistoriaf hall.
1t is probable that the Pontif' will
make short speech to the officers and
men aud present them with medals, in
stead Of blessing them from the bal
cony. The customary kissing of the
Fope's fand may be omitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

VIENNA, November 1.-The life of
United States Ambassador Penfeld has
been made rather unpleasant during
the past few Days because of a refusal
to contribute money to fund for
school children. The American ambas-
sador Is predecessors have given up for
this cause, rather unwiIlingly. To
show its displeasure, Il Vienna newspa-
pernan has published in all the Cali.
cian papers the claim that Mr.. Pen.
field is of Jewish descent, that his
name was Federfeld" and that his
ambition is to spend millions relieving
the distressed of Galician Jews. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. }


PARIS, November 2. = Especial to
The Advertiser) Oscar Wilde is alive
and roaming about Paris, says his
nephew, Falsian Lloyd.
% He called after ! had retired and
requested me not to turn mp the
lights said Lloyd, "but recognized
his voice and sprang from my bed. |
turned on the light and we talked for
several hours. He told me ! must keep
silent for six months about his pres
ence in Paris"
Wilde, according to Lloyd, refused to
discuss his supposed death and burial
other than to say he secreted himself
in the Petit Airanon Palace in Versail-
les and then went to India where he
has been since then with the exception
of winter spent in italy, where Wilde
said he was several times recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
q rALuRITn AN nowN

The 'o.ir. N onlau PLAYER uui
the OH fr.HI ,.leir uow the value
Of rhHmhu. Pain nalm. IL Is iust
the tlinI Wb down after a hard
game Ai orrHrss .lsHppears Nke
mag hul .Wulus nui swelings arc
eurri in oneihlrd IrH Time than hf
any other treiiurni Won snip hy nll
dehlels' Henson Smith co., Agis
for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph )

PARIS, November 2.-tSpecial to
The Advertiser Nicholas Shakoif, a
well-known Moscow millionaire, who
has spent a great fortune on educa-
tiopnl and peace projects, has been in
vited by Andrew Carnegie to visit him
at Skibo Castle, in Scotland, to dis
cuss fresh plans for displaying their
munifcence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
CHIEF OFFICERS COMPLETE
FOR NEW LINER MANoA
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, November /. -
Especial to The Advertiser) Capt. Will
liam Matson announced today that Os-
ear Lane will be the chief engineer of
the new Matson liner Manoa, which
was launched from the ways of the
Newport News Shipbnilding Company
on Saturday. Mrs. c. Montague Cooke,
of Honolulu, christened the new liner.
Capt. Henry Weldon, formerly of the
Lurhne, will be in command and Joseph
Farrell will be chief steward. The Ma
noa is expected in San Francisco har-
Dor the end of next January and will
be placed on the Honolulu run.