davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
POLICE ON BAFF
SLAYERS' HEELS
Continued from page ]

sum Of $4,000 as a possible defence
fund for the men actually engaged IN
the assassination. Only $3.50. II IL
said, went TO the gunmen-or Sl40 each
the cheapest price Tor human life
ever paid in the County of New York.
OF this meager sum the gunner are
alleged TO have given up $50 for the
hire of the automobile or murder
car" in which they visited West Wash
ington Market and in which they made
their escape after the shooting of Baf.
With such careful attention 20 detail
was the plot laid according TO state
ments made by authoritative persons
last night, that the chauffeur was act
ually employed for a shorter period
than an hour and half
The so-called defence fund, il was
said, was provided not only for the
purpose of providing counsel but also
for the persuasion of dangerous wit
uesses to leave the jurisdiction of the
state.
Messages were received yesterday by
the District Attorney from various live
poultry marketmen indicating the will
ingness of the writers to testify be-
fore the grand jury. All Of these
NAAflr ire btllE Adlfl AlAN IllhfrNl EhktN,
although in az least four instances. IL
is said. the volunteer witnesses
will not be called unless necessity COM
pels the prosecutor 20 adopt such a
course
Possible defendants in criminal
prosecutions for eXtortion and in grave
federal actions involving violations OF
the anti-Sherman law are now trying
TO get under cover said a member OF
the District Attorneys staff last night
Through a technicality, these men
might avoid punishment for other
crimes, If compelled TO testify at this
time. That is why we are going slow
in this case. No one involved In the
murder of Barnet Baf is going to es-
cape, but the ramifcations are such
that daily We are striking upon new
trails and new violations of law are
being uncovered
Senator Alfred Gilchrist, OF Brook
lyu, attorney for the Cohen brothers.
went before the District Attorney yes
te: day 10 protest Iu behalf Of a market
man who alleges that he is being un-
Justly traiied by detectives. This man.
Senator Gilchris- said, is perfectly
willing 70 tell all that he knows Of the
poultry situation. but does not consider
that the facts within his possession are
Of any particular value TO the state.
"Ny client does, however. object 20
being traled like a criminal" said
Senator Gilchrist. "If he has done
wrong, let the District Attorney arrest
him. charged with specific crime. n
he is wanted az a witness let him be
subpocuacd but let MS have an end
10 anything resembling persecution"
Members Of the District Attorneys
staff will to-day forego their holiday
20 continue the examination of wit
ncsscs in the case. The Govcmor-elect
will not appear at his Office boo the
Criminal Courts Building. but will be
on hand early tomorrow morning. The
grand jury will not resume It's hearings
until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
BELGIUM IS TEXT
OF XMAS SERMONS
More than 1000 Ministers
Will Speak of Coun-
try's Needs.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
SUFFERERS PILE UP.
Hunter College Bazaar Nets
S5,OOO-Sembrich to
Sing for Poles.

In their Christmas sermons to-day
more than 1000 ministers throughout
the United States will dwell on the
needs Of starving Belgium. This sc-
tion will come as the result OF an ap-
neal by the American Commission Tor
Relief in Belgium, sent out at the sug-
gestion Of a few New York clergymen.
Linden Bates, chairman OF the COM
mission, has received responses from
priests and ministers and bishops all
over the country.
The first OF the Lafayette kits will
be given to-day TO the men In the
trenches in France, according to
cable received yesterday from NJ. La
cour- -Gayet, who is in charge Of the
work of forwarding and distributing
the kits. The sweaters, blankets and
other comforts sent by the Lafayette
fund of this city reached Havre a
few days ago.
Contributions for three more auto
mobile ambuiances for the American
Ambulance Hospital, in Paris, were re
ceived Yesterday b. J. p. Morgan &
Co The giyers were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Oliver Gould Jennings, Sl,lOO; Mrs. ).
de Jonge, Sl,1O0, and st. Paul's School,
Concord, n. H., sl.l0O. Other con-
tributors were the Cleveland commit
tee. $4,000. and MrsP w. Cooper Proc
tor. 500. The fund amounted TO S225,-
$50 81. ,
The Prince Of Wales Fund amounted
TO slO1,1 81. Lady Bennett collected
S2,246.
The Belgian Relief Fund received
81 500 from George f. Morgan, and
other large gifts as follows: Oshkosh
Chamber of Commerce, $3.50; william
j. Baxter, S10O; c. $. b., sl00; Anony-
nous, Sl00; Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Roose. $500; Anonymous, Sl55 73; Os-
wego Committee. S120 81; Railway Civic
Club, Sll6 so; X. Kemble, 500; Ethe-
ridge Walker. 500; Miss Clara Is.
Spence. for Nine. Vanderveldes tours,
$3.50; Paul Fuller, 500, and Mrs.
Glover c. Arnold. 500.
The Committee Of Mercy Fund
amounted to s90,3l2 90. The sum Of
/ S745 AZ vas received from the Amerl-
can Red Cross, sent to il by Easton,
Penn, for the relief of women and
children. The Red Cross cares for
wounded soldiers only. ,
The Tunter College bazaar netted
$4,000 for Il Red Cross. This, with
other large gifts, brought the total Of
the war relief fund up to sie0,99O %.
DR.. Dernburg forwarded s525; Mizp-h
Chapel Sunday School, $3.50; Fifth Ave.
nue. Red Cross, Sl15 SO, and the staff
Of "The American Exporter" 500.
The fund for the relief OF French
women and children amounted TO S49,-
/ 7SS So. Miss Edith Scoville contributed
$500; Mrs. Winchester Bennett, $l5O;
Mrs. Nathan Broula, $50. and New
Haven French Canadian Club, $50
The concert of Nine. Sembrich for
/ the Polish relief work is to be held at
/ Carnegie Hall on January 12. The
/ headquarters of this fund are at 4S9
/ Fifth ay., opposite the Public Library.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
DANIELS PROPOSES
A NAVAL RESERVE
Secretary Urges Organiza-
ton of Men Who Have
Left Service.
THINKS IT WOULD
STOP HEAVY LOSS
Scheme, lie Says, Would Induce
Re-enlistment and Promote
Efficiency of Navy.

Washington, Dec. "a Creation OF .
naval reserve from among honoraDly
discharged enlisted men OF the navy 8
proposed in the draft Of an amendment
20 the forthcoming naval appropriation
bill which Secretary Daniels sent to-
day 20 the Senate and House Naval
committees. with strong recommen-
cation that b. be adopted.
"If this amendment be enacted into
law" said Mr Daniels tonight, 1.-TWO
most important and necessary means
FOR promoting the efficiency Of the navy
will be provided. First, 10 will make
available reserve organization OF
trained men 20 supplement the regular
establishment In time Of war. second
10 will increase tho efficiency OF the
regular navy By offering a substantial
inducement 20 men 10 continue in the
eervice for periods Of twelve, sixteen
nd twenty years. go,
"The principal features Of the bill
re as follow:
"Men who nave had twenty years OF
honorable service may. uDOn their own
application, be .5rusferred to the re-
serve on half pay; those OF sixteen
vears' service with one-third pay; those
OF twelve years service with one-fourth
nav; those of eight years service with
$50 per annum; those OF four years
service with $50 per annum, and those
now I'm civil life who have been honor
ably discharged within eight years may
enlist in the naval reserve and receive
nav at the rate Of Sl2 per annum and
be furnished with uniform clothing
outfit. Provision is made for period
ical assembling for muster, inspection
and drill"
In his letter TO the committees Secre'
tary Daniels said:
"The records of the Navy Department
for the last three years indicate that
there is an annual average OF about 81
$50 men honorably discharged from the
service who do not re-enlist In the
navy. but take up civil pursuits. The
greater proportion Of the men quit the
service after only one enlistment. II rs
believed that the legislation herein
proposed offers an inducement whicn
will cause more Of these eNperenced
men TO remain longer i'm the regular
service, and that practically all OF those
who do not re-enlist in the navy VIII
nevertheless enlist in the naval re.
serve. In other words, the number oil
men annually lost to the service Will
be greatly reduced.
each re-enlistment IN the navy save.
the government the cost of an outfit of
clothing and the time and money spent
in training and recruiting. The cost OF
an outfit furnished recruit $50 VIII
alone cover the annual pay OF one en-
listed member Of the reserve VINO mas
had eight or more years OF service III
the navy
Mr.. Daniels gave the following stats,
tics of enlisted men in the navy and
their length Of service on June 80
1914:
four and less than eight years. 10000;
from eight to twelve years, 4,529; from
twelve to sixteen years, l,5SS; from SIX
teen to nineteen years, ij5; from nine
teen to twenty-five years, 4OI; iron
twenty-five to twenty-five years, 249;
from TWENTY-FIVE TO twonty-eight years
1856. and more than twenty-eight years
"a. These total % ,G67 men.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
Use X-RAY ON
COTTON CARGO
Shippers Employ Scheme
to Allay Suspicion OF
COntraband.

In an effort to facilitate the passage
Of American cotton through British
lines on its way 20 Bremen the N-ray
was brought into use yesterday on
Pier 30, North River, where the
Savannah Line steamship City Of
Macon is loading cotton bales for Ger
many.
She will take about 10000 bales and
will leave port some time next week.
Making X-ray pictures and Develop
ing them every time a bale of cotton
is ready 20 be wheeled into the mold
Of the Macon. and the holding Of such
bale until the negative rs made, IS an
exceedingly expensive item for the
sake Of prccaution. But as an ounce
Of precaution is worth a pound of cure
the shippers and representatives OF
the British consulate were willing TO
use the \ ray yesterday on several OF
the bales that were put aboard the
Macon.
Cotton ia not contraband, but n cot
ton bale might be ingeniously 1ash.
ioned to hold enough ammunition and
rifles TO wipe out the population OF
Havti or drive the Carranzistas out OF
Mexico City. Then, too, the conceaHng
Of bombs in cotton bales, which was
reported several days ago m New Ot-
leans, was a contingency which MADE
the owners Of the vessel welcome the
X-rav examination. Bales were picked
AT random and 10 per cent OF the ship
ment put into the Macon yesterday IS
said to have been put through the
X-ray test.
The chief object Of the examina-
tion. however. was TO insure the ship S
quick passage through the English
Channel 20 Bremen. those who shipped
the goods and chartered the vessel fear
ing "a delay through an overhaulmg on
The part Of the British authorities in
the Channel.
IL was said at the consulate that the
examination on Pier 80 was not the
result of a diplomatic understanding
of the powers but was az the request
of the shippers, who were anxious to
have the consulate put its o. X. on
the shipment and notify the British
government Of the precautions taken
here. with such a guarantee from
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, the
British Consul General, the City OF
Macon IL is thought would ne able to
avoid interference and delays by Brit
ish or French warships on the At
lantic.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
GIRL DETECTIVES
BADLY BATTERED
One Gets Black Eye and Other
Severe Scratches from AL
legged ShOplifterS.

The attention of Anna Wubbam. pri-
vate detective I'm q department store H,
125th st.. near LenOx av., was attracted
late Yesterday afternoon by negro
who. carrying a black bag, clrcled uh-
certainly around the clothing counters.
She eyed him closely, and her vigi-
lance was rewarded when she saw the
man slim a $50 overcoat from counter
into the black bag. She followed nm
a. he hurried to the street. and he was
stepping on to crosstown car Wheh
she grabbed him by his coat.
The man-Joseph Robinson, nineteen.
Of 41st ST. and Eighth av.-struck her
with the bag, but she retained her hoid
on his coat. pulling him from the car
Miss Wubbam and he then engaged in
fight. which was interrupted, after
she had won a black eye, by several
pedestrians.
Robinson. charged with petty lar
ceny-the overcoat was found IN his
bac-was locked up IN the West l23d
ST. police station.
From Oppenheimer's to Fifth av.
Miss May Boyler, a store detective
followed a man and woman late yes
terday afternoon, finally laying hold
of the woman and forcing her to give
up dresses said to have been stolen
from the store. A crowd collected, and
some. thinking the woman was being
assaulted, offered assistance; but de-
tectives arrested her and her compan-
ion. Edward Griner, Of 221 West
49th ST.
The woman. who said she was Mabel
Hall. of 62l West l35th ST., entered the
store with Griner a little before 3
o'clock. 4 few minutes later Miss
Boyler thought the Hall woman's waist
bulged suspiciously and that her move
ments showed she was concealing some
/ thing. The girl was badly scratched in
making her capture.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
THREE GANGSTERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Reilly and Brown Convicted OF
Burglary and Joyce of
Using Revolver.

Three gangsters received convictions
rs Christmas presents yesterday in
General Sessions before Judge Mul-
queen. Terry Reilly, a member Of the
Gas House gang, who has "A bad record
with the police as a thief and witness
intimidator, and John Brown, another
Of that gang, we're convicted Of robbing
the fat of Thomas Jones. at pa East
Forty-fourth street. Joseph Joyce,
Gopher gangster, was convicted OF as
sault
Several weeks ago Thomas Jones and
his wife appeared before Judge Null
queen and told him that their lives had
been threatened becahc they were 10
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25

in Germany to-day he would change his
yicvs' But who cares what DR.. Hiilis
saws. anyhow? He is grandstandef
and he always was.
"As regards this country there IS no
feeling in Germany against the United
states. The feeling is one Of sorro"
that the people over here have been so
misled. but Germany believes that we
viii change our minds"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
A HAPPY. HAPPY XMAS! !

bat one need not be Young and
pretty 20 wish you Happy Xmas
We are g. years Old-aud blooming
daics extend 20 yOu right hearty greet
lncs.
we wish YOU Happy %mas-not be-
cause YOU have helped 10 make our Holi-
day Season a great success Though We
thank you sincerely Tor MGD-
Nor because We hope 20 have YOU shop
with Us next Xmas-and rcri--and
FeFf--
friendly greeting.
A Happy. Happy Xmas 10 YOU,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
Memory His Xmas Gift.

Major Frank McAuliffe, U. S. A..
eighty years old and retired, wa. was
found leaning against a post ~ ZIs'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25

st. and First av. last night. W..
Patrolman Cawley spoke to the y.,.,. s.n
ne could not remember his nam.
address. Cawley took him to the p.o' y.
22d ST. police station, where letters -ss' =
vealed his identity and gave hi. ~ "
dress as the Hotel Arlington, IS We.
25th ST.
The hotel manager, John D. Tol,o.
was notified. The sight OF the m.a
ager seemed TO restore the ma;oy
memory. He was taken home the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
PRINCETON DARTMOUTH
GAME IN NEW STADIUM
IBy Latest Main

PRINCETON, N. jim all probable
ity the Dsrtmouth-P Princeton football
game will be played In Princeton's new
Palmer Memorial Stadium This an
nounceTnent was made at the mass.
meeting which was held here tonight
prior to lighting the bonfire in cele-
bration of the baseball victory over
Yale last spring. The fact that Dean
Howard McClenahan made the official
announcement makes the early open.
ing OF the stadium almost certain.
When 1t was stated that the stadium
would be completed earlier than the
contract called for, the athletic asso-
citation at once got In touch with Ed
gar Palmer. the donor. His consent
was received late today.
The only thing that can interfere
with the Dartmouth game being play.
ed in the stadium is the refusal of the
turf expert to give his consent. This
expert was engaged by the athletic
association TO perfect the turf Of the
playing field, and since he has full
charge his consent must be obtained.
To the layman the field looks as IL it
were condition to be played on today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
REFINERS HOLD SAME AMOUNTOF
SUGAR AS YEAR Ago, SAYS JOURNAL

Willett & Gray'3 Sugar Trade Jour.
nal for October /, says:
Statistics by Special Cable.-C Cuba
The six principal ports:
Exports, 10000: stock $4,000 tons,
against $4,000 tons last year.
Harvesting Is ended.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together of 451, $50 tons, against
ass, SOC tons last week and 314, 1874 tons
last year, an increase of 134,722 tons
from last year.
Raws. The month of October has
come in and finds the sugar market
in somewhat different condition from
what had been anticipated by holders
of sugar generally. The critical period
for scarcity of supplies between the
Cuba crop and the United States do
nestle crops has passed. and on Sep
TENDER 80 the stock OF sugar In the
Atlantic ports OF the United States is
319, S81 tons Gag, 1872 tons of which be.
longs to refiners and 1899 tons To
importers The stock in New Orleans
ON September 26 is 12.175 tons, and
the stock In the island of Cuba Is 100.
900 tons. Altogether a supply stock foi
451, 556 tons. against 314.S34 tons DC,
tober 1. 1918.
About $4,000 tons Of the remaining
Cubas, which came into sight through
the publication OF the final outturn
of the Cuba crop, has been shipped or
is expected to be shipped to the Unit
ed Kingdom.
We note that the Atlantic ports melt
ings of cane sugar last year in the
United States were $4,000 tons fol
October November. or virtually the
same amount as is now held by refin
ers, indicating that not only the melt
ings for the month Of December must
be secured, but also sufficient work
ing stock on January l, 1915.
The domestic beet crop Of practical
ly $50, 000 tons is now coming on the
market, and in view of its present and
prospective value it viii no doubt Dc
pressed for sale as rapidly as possible
which OF course viii limit our melt
ings, but they should reach last years
figure as minimum.
Louisiana Crop.
The LOulSlana crop OF ABOUT zVV,Vut
tons will become available in quantity
as usual during November and Decem
Der.
1t is a recognized fact now that the
impetus given to the buying Of sugar
in August by the orders from Great
Britain for refined sugars here stimu
lated also very heavy buying of re
fined by every department of the sugal
trade here, wholesalers. retailers and
consumers. Hence the dullness of the
present market for reflners' products
at home, which has lasted over 9
month and should soon show some in
crease. Extra dependence is also be
ing placed on the sustaining of prices
by an increase of the demand for ex
portation. The expectation of sucf
export demand for refined is vel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
coLFlNe HINTS.
nv asTR DRIVE.

\ ONE SHOT HOLES. -In play
\ ing over a variety OF courses one
y cannot help being amazed at the
\ many very poor one shot holes
y which at trifling expense could
y be made much more interesting
: and much better tests Of skill.
The shorter hole the more diff
= ficuIt 1t should be at and about
= the green. A 125 yard hole with
) traps on all sides Of the green
= calls for an absolutely clearly
= pitched shot to earn a three or
= perhaps two.
On the other hand, the same
: hole left open for half topped
y tee shot to roll up dead and I'M
= trapped at the sides, making It
\ comparatively easy TO get q three
= from any kind If an effort, marks
= It as distinctly ordinary hole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
NOTICE 70 sHIppERs.

The gasoline schooner KOMOKILA,
In command Of Captain George z.
Pitt, wiz leave Pier (Rfchardg
street Wharf for Maui and Molokai
ports every TUESDAY at 3. m. and
Tor windward ports on Oahu every
FRIDAY at 5 2. m. For information
regarding rates, ETC.. telephone 1923.
KONOKILA SHIPPING CO., LTD.
sg26-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


TERRITORY or HAwAII--LAND
Court. No. 306. Territory Of Hawaii
to KANEoHE RANCH COMPANY.
LIMITED; WONG KAN: J. AMEMIA;
MAMIE r. RICE; JOHN KEKUKu:
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by !. N.
Stainbach, attorney, general, and
Joshua d. Tucker, commissioner OF
public lands: CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph ]. Fern. may.
or and president of the Board OF SUI
peryisors; and To ALL who 1t may
concern: ~ -
Whereas. a petition has been pre-.
scented TO said Court by EDITH BEAT.
RICE WILLIAMS to register and con.
firm her title in the following describ,
ed land:
That certain parcel Of land situate in
Kahanaikiki, Kailua, District of Koolau.
poke, Island OF Oahu, Territory oil
Hawaii, being L. C. A. 6100 Apana l,
to Moolau, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at h-inch pipe, the Co
ordinates OF said pipe referred TO
Government Triangulatfon Kailua"
being south 5572 feet, and east 1904
feet and running by true azimuths:
1-37o 30' 1881 feet. along Grant
1888 to s. Jacobs to h-inch pipe;
2-336e 30' $500 feet along same to a
1-inch pipe;
3-74o go 1900 feet along same to a
1s-inch pipe;
4-52e so 300 feet along same to a
A-inch pipe;
middle of stream, at 259 feet pass
ing over &inch pipe;
6---Northeasterly along middle OF
stream along Grant 1888 to s. ia
cobs to point on lower side Of
road. the connecting traverse be-
ing as follows:
"A"-216o 49, 692.4 feet:
"B"-193o To- 54.5 feet;
"C"-176s 80 257.0 feet;
DAT 05, ITO feet:
7-33So so 1874 feet along L. C. A.
S79S APP. 1 to Kekuku to 1-inch
pipe;
81 49, 90, 167 feet along Grant 1888
to s. Jacobs TO a k-inch pipe;
s-3569 00' 80 feet along same to .
inch pipe;
10- 92o go 70 feet along same, at SIS
feet passing over =-inch pipe;
LIE 10 54.5 feet along Grant 1888
to 8. Jacobs;
12-273o 30 119 feet along same to a
%-inch pipe, at 8 feet passing
over q similar %-inoh pipe;
1877 30' IS feet along same to the
point of beginning. Containing
an area Of 60 acres. little more
or less.
You are hereby cited 70 appear al
the Land Court to be held at the City
and County of Honolulu on the 30th
day OF October. A. d. 1914, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, to show cause
il any you have. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted
And unless you appear at said Court at
the time and place aforesaid your de
fault will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed.
and you will be forever barred from
contesting said petition or any decree
entered thereon
Witness the Honorable William L
Whitney, Judge OF said Court, this 18th
day Of October in the year nineteen
hundred and fourteen.
Attest with seal Of said Court:
lSeal) JOHN MARCALLIN0,
Registrar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
by7S-Oct. Z. IA, q, %.

Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Honolulu, T. H. October 20. 1914
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for q
12-inch outfall sewer and branches al
Fort Shafter, T. H., viii be received al
this office until IL a. M, November
5, 1914. and then opened Full infor.
nation on application. A deposit Of
$50 required for return of plans, etc
Lieut.-C B. F. Cheatham, Const @
NJ
Oct. 20, q, %. %. Nov. 8. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Underwriters in London are warn
ed that cop2er is now conditional con
traband and are advised to watch ship
ments from the United States.
A diamond pendans valued at $50,
900 belonging to Mrs henry M. Flag
Ter. was lost or stolen at q hotel in
Asheville. N. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

William G. Sharp of Ohio. the new
ly appointed ambassador to France,
formally succeeded Ambassador Her
rick on October /.
President Wilson nominated Angus
tins N. Hand to be United States Dis
trict Judge for the southern district
OF New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

The National Association OF Rail.
way Commissioner viii begin its 26th
convention in Washington, November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
600 OoOO Q COCO
JEWELER.

Sun wo, Gold and SilyersTith; ma
terial and work guaranteed. II not
satisfactory money win be refund
ed. i121 Maunakea. mr.. Hotel street.
55s1-tf