davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
RESULTS OF TERM-END
Typewriting Examination in the
Holly Public Schools,

Showing number of words written,
errors, nun Der of words per min
ute and percent perfect.
Ida Johnson, 1889, 50, 81 As, IS 3.5.
Curtis Moore, 1904, ~, 33 Ito, 96 IL.
Millie Robson, 1904, ~, % $40, 96.
Elmer Wright, 1914, SO, 29 $40, 96 rs.
Lora Marston, 1886, 50, 29 LILO, 50 3.5.
C. Newbanks, lll9, S., % lilo, IS.
Chas. Moser. 1859, 40, 27 lilo, 95 rs.
Ethel Conklin, 92S, Is, 26 7.lO, 81 9.l0.
Jacob Wilson, S95, l9, 26 2.3, 81 9-lO.
Charlotte Ferguson, 1902, 46, rs 7-lO,
95 rs.
Louise Schoenenbereer, 8ll, is, "a IL,
SO Ia.
Marie Bryce, 1889, %, "a $40, 80.
Della Oelfke, Isl, 6, "a, 80 IL.
W. E. Wallace, S95, so, Fl IL, "a "a.
l.. Warner, 1887, l09, 2l rs, 90 9.l0.
Lillian Davis, 1872, Fl, l9, 9S 3.5.
Marie Oelfke. 9O8, II, 18 rs, 90 is.
Bertha Vincent, 8ll, 81, 1910, 81 l.2.
N. Dyksterhuis, 703, 48, Is rs, SO is.
Cora Hill, 653, 46, IA Ito, SO.
Willis House, 928, 90, II Ito, SS l.2.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28

See the Saturday special sale
counter at Byars & Cottin's.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to tender our heartfelt
thanks for the courtesies extended
to US during our bereavement by
the good people of Holly in the
loss of our dear one, and beg to
assure all that their kindness shall
never be forgotten,
w. H. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Will.
oughby and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Dixon
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
OUR TOWN
MY CREED

| believe in our town.
believe in our boys and girls.
believe in our churches and SCHOOL,,
in our stores and industries.
| believe in clean entertainment for our
town.
believe in clean streets and alleys, in
flowers and grass plots, in buildings both
slightly and useful.
l believe that much of my happiness de-
pends upon the happiness of my neiGhbors.
MY PLEDGE
will work for our boys and girls, for
our schools and churches.
will help provide wholesome recrea-
ton and clean entertainments for our
town.
will work for my neishbors.
will give deaf ear and bridled tongue
to all scandal about my neishbors.
will delight my own and my neigh.
bors' eyes with grass plots instead
of rubbish heaps, with flowers instead
of weeds.
Will insure my own anu heiSoo's
health by keeping alleys and barn lots
clean.
will bury my srudse against my
neiehbors.
When princes are no higher, will aid
myself and neighbors by buying at the
stores in our town.
will help make our town the best
town on the map.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and the people OF Holly for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother.
John Cavolt,
r. j. Cavolt,
Vaughn Cavolt (Leaven.
worth, Kan.)
FOR RENT
Seven room modern house now
occupied by Mr.. Allen.
52.tt. George Hollis.
For SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co,
l4tf Coolidge, Kan.
See the Saturday special sale
counter at Byars & Collins.
A BARGAIN
l wish to sell my property on the
corner of 5th and Santa Fe Ave.
and will make big sacrifice for
quick sale. Make me an offer.
W. R. Wright,
Fillmore, Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
WANTED---AT ONCE

The Chieftain wants CORES.
pondent in each settlement con.
tiguous to Holly, desiring to show
to the world the remarkable prog
ress of this fertile country. Simply
jot down the items and we'll do
the rest.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
Like
Finding
Money.

For SOS 90 per acre you can let my
forty acre tract OF real good irrigated land
in section 20.22.42, about S miles north
west from Holly, Colorado. Mostly all
in alfalfa; fenced; small building; takes
water direct from the Amity canal thus
eacapine costs and irrigation in connection
with community lateral. Terms $1,000
cash down, balance in from four to six
equal annual payments drawing six per
cent interest per annum, payable annually.
All 1915 crops reserved.
READ! READ!! FREE! FREE!!
To the one who buys the above tract of
land before July 18th, 1915 on terms
herein stated, will give absolutely free
our four room cottage in Holly, near Mr..
Woods residence (the Ferguson house
This property has cost me $1,000 and is
free of circumference. Here il a chance
to get next" to the owner who is des.
perstely anxious to SELL Get busy and
look this up. For further particulars ad-
dress the owner, o. OLSON,
1882 Irving Ave. North,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-28
PLAINS ITEMS

Charley Ballard made q business trip
to Holly Monday for W.O. Garrett.
Charles Moore gave a dance to his
many friends last Saturday night in his
new store building.
Charley Patterson was the guest of Lee
Nelson and family last week.
Rachel Nelson and daughters, Irene and
Thelma, spent three days with Mrs.
Charley Ballard this week.
John Smith is reported ill with small.
pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Owens and Mr..
and Mrs. Powell and Carl Johnson were
the guests of Mrs. W. B. Padley and
family Sunday.
An interesting ball game was held be.
tween Plains and Webb last Saturday, the
score being 20to in favor of Webb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29

this country had failed Is rise DO me
heisht of tnis great occasion and ihat
the allies did not appreciate the COM
tributions Great Britain was making
% the ultimate lriumphs on the COM
mon cause.
lambasts Faultfindcrs.
Don't let us give amy encourage
meut 20 the faint hearted and still less
90 the backhiters who are dishearten-
ing our allies and enCuurasing our
enemies ne said. let us in tnis
cause. and the country at larsc, with
the same spirit of energy and deter
mnation which for twelve months
has inspired us, continue TO persist
and perseNere to am inevitable trlum-
phant issue.
Sir Henry Dalziel liberal member
for kirkcaldy Burghs. moved am
amendment that adjournment should
be only for four weeks.
Sir Henry explained that he did
this because he was rot satisfied with
the situation i'm Flanders where it had
been understood there was to be a
great advance during the spring and
summer.
In the Dardaneles, too, he wanted
TO know why such notice had been
given tO tine enemy by "a lombard
ment ON the part of the fleet without
the cooperation OF the land forces
Criticism Is SCtCrc.
Sir Henry sand me could keep sl-
lence mo longer as he had not the
confidence in the government that
ne had nine months ago. He could
not understand why the sndustries OF
the country had not been monlllzed
and he wanted TO know whether any
one at the war office had been cash
tered for the failure TO supply sutil-
Cient munitions.
lie also criticized the governments
delay i'm using gas against the Ger
mans and he suggested that the rea-
son for the failure to do this was a
breakdown In the arrangcments.
Sir Henry concluded that the dis
content among the workers was due
TO the failure Of the government to
deal with the question of food sup
plies which he conteuded was re-
sponsible for the increase in the cost
of living
Sir Arthur Markham said the pub
he had lost an the confidence in the
war office which had proved miser-
ably inefficient in It's conduct of the
war
Sir Henry Dalziel did not press his
amendment and Premier Asquitn's
motion that parliament bc adjourned
from July 20 until september IA was
carried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29
rus SSlANS ARE HOLDING
Tit TONIC OFFENSIVE

Petrograd July ~ Nla London.
July -. 2;30 a. M The following
official communication was issued to-
day
"On tho Narew front tbore has
been % violent artillery fire on tho
nft bank of the river up tn the river
Pruth stubborn fighting took place
but did mot result IN any change. on
the line of the front of the right bank
of the NareW, we repascd six att
oclts near thr village 0f Budy (auuth-
east Of Pulmskl
"North Of Maidauc. we assumed
the offensive and captured i.5Q0 pris-
oucrs.
South Sokal WE assumed the Of
fusivo against the enemy who is
crossing The river near Poretk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29

Santa l'e July 2S-G Great Britain
wants $4,000 head Of New Mexico
goats. They are to be sold for NUT
ton by British butchers. tSockmer
have received Inquiries from British
brokers but there IS difficulty TO tIl
the orders The animals are To br
shipped an the way 10 the Gallipnli
peninsula for thu British commissarN
III being ascertained that goats stand
the long voyage better than cattle.
The shipments are to be- made via
New orleans. some Of the tufbaned
followers Of the British prefer goat
10 amy other meat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29
SLY 1nnnllr. MIa.lne.

SANTA Ie. July 26- twenty oil the
twcnty-s& assessment rolls have been
received by The tax commission the
missing ones being those from Santa
re. Eddf, 6tere. SaHdeval Union and
Valencia counties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29
Premier ReSentS Suggestions.
That Great Britain Is Not
Doing Her Part in Conduct
of War Against TeutonS,
STRUGGLE OF ENDURANCE,
is SITUATION NOW
Navy Is Keeping Seas Clear
and Recruiting Is Showing
Better Than at Amy Pre-
yI0uS Time,

London, July 2S t4:33 p m)-The
war has become and Is likely to cons
uWe for some time, contest Of en-
d,ance. Premier Asquith told the
house of commons this afternoon
while making a general review in
moving the adjournment OF parlia-
mont from tomorrow unul September
14 The premier remarked.
"We should be unsratetul and i'm
sensitive indeed, if we did not rccog-
uzo at this moment the indescribable,
galmt efforts being made by our
Russian allies To- stem the tide Of in-
vision and TO retain mviolate the in-
tegrty of their possessions.
I don't think in the whole of mill
tary history there has been "a more
maguificent example of discipline and
endurance and of both individual and
collective initiative than has been
shown by the Russian army in the
last seven weeks.
Praises Italians.
our new allies, the Italians, are
Nlth carefully prepared movements,
steadily gaining ground, making their
way towards the objective which We
hclieNc ina "a very short time Will be
within their reach.
The premier declared that the Brit
ish governments confidence in the re-
suits of the Dardanelles operations
was undimlnished The premier en-
phaszed his confidence in the victory
Of both the British and French arm
les engaged on the western field
Referring 10 the fact tnat next
week would see the completion of "a
year of war, Mr., Asquith remarked
that the world never had seen more
miraculous transformation i'm this
country; not i'm its spirit and heart
hut in the outward nifcstauons of
s life, than had taken place here in
these twelve months.
Fleet Stronger Than Ever.
The British feet today was far
stronger, the premier continued, than
at the beginning of the war, and to it's
quiet and unobseVed, but ubiquitous
and am powerful activity is due the
fact that the seas are clear or sub
stantially clear.
"For after all. he said, this sub
marine menace, serious as it has ap-
polred to be, is not going to inillct
fatal or substantial injury on BRUSH
trade The seas arc clear We nave
our supply of food and raw materials
Hpou which Wo and the rest of the
country depend flowing ia upon us
u the Same abundance and with the
same freedom and may say without
much cNageeration judging from the
insurance rates and other matters.
With the same immunity from serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-29
Notwithstanding Strong Rein
torceme0tS, Hi0denburg,
MaCke0Sen and BueIow Are
Now at Sta0dStiIL
FIERCE COUNTER ATTACKS
DELIVERED BY RUSSIANS
British Critics Profess Hope
That Grand Duke Nicholas
May Yet Gain Great lac
teal Victory

10y NoRNlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL trAarn Winul
London. July 2S UO10 p. ml-Al-
though The Germans are using very
strong reinforccments Of men and
suns. they have not set succeeded i'm
breaking the Russian resistance either
around Warsaw or ina Koyno and
Courhud provinces. IN each of which
sectors heavy fighting has been in
progress for nearly q fortnight
Except for the capture Of the yl-
LACE of Goworowo, on the Marrow front.
and a number of prisoners ana MAJ
chine gums at that point and between
Mitau and The Niemen. the German
official report issued today does not
claim any advance.
lu fact General Won Buclow. i'm the
north, and Field Marshal Won linden
burg, who crossed the Narew at some
POINTS. are being held up by Russian
Couutcr-uttacks, which, although prob
ably costly Go the Russians, show that
there is still plenty of fight left in
them.
No Gain by Mnckcnscn.
ln the southeast Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsens attack on the Lubllu-
Chelm railway seems for the moment
to have come To a standstill, although
ne, too, Us receiving reiuforcoments
and assistance from the Austrians whu
succeeded In crossing the Bug at SOC
kal
To the west of Warsaw the Ger
mans announce the capture Of The Nil-
lage of pierunov, which Ia about fll
teen inilos west of the fort line cf the
city $50 that not much progress has
been made on this front
Thcre is good deal In tao Russian
and German official reports which
cannot be reconciled, but on the whole
the British critics are more hopeful
thun for some days that the Russians
viii succeed In wthstandng this ef-
fort TO capture Warsaw The Stub
born resistance of the grand dukes
troops. together with the fact that the
battle Is being fought on ground of his
choosing, has renewed the hope here
that with a sufficient supply of mu-
ntions. he win be able to inflict
strategic dcfeat on the Germanic al
lies
Little Activity In West
The Goimuns nave again attacked
the French In the Nosges and In Ar
ttis near SouChe1 in an effort 10 re-
gain trenches lost during the last few
days and have been partially success
ful I'm both places.
$50 far as Tile rest ut the western
liuc ie concerned. comparative calm
prevails. hnt from the confidence eX
pressed by Premier Asquith I'm nov-
ing the adjournment of the house OF
commons this afternoon and the
cheerful report of the minister Of mu-
niions Mr. Lloyd George, as To the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

II the Chuck Hoo murder case is
not completed today, the trial jurors
in Judge Ashford's division of circuit
court will not be wanted until Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Should the
case be completed today. however,
their presence in court will be re-
quired at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
local And G1VElAL!

The fund for the maintenance o. The
Paiama Settlements fresh air carp at
" aialua has reached <fjl5.
Barney Lebman;s complaint against
Traffic Officer Anderson has been re,
ferred TO the civil service commission.
A meeting of the territorial grand
Jury will be held in the Judiciary
building at o'clock tomorrow alter
noon.
The executive committee OF the An
ti-Saloon League will meet tomorrow.
Thursday. at 500 5tangenwald build
ing, at 100 instead of o'clock. =
The next regular meeting OF the
Mothers Club of Kaimuki will be held
at the Liliuokalani school At O'Clock.
Thursday afternoon. The annual cleo
ton OF officers will take place.
Since the first of the year l34 &C.
tions for divorce have been filed in
circuit court Yesterday suits were
filed by Constantine c. Souza against
Mary o. Souza and Aim See zee Cha
To against zee Cha To.
fvt. Eugene a Delaney, 1J9th tUp'.
Iary, c. A. c.. Fort I:ugcr, plunged
into the ocean near the OItrigger
club yesterday afternoon and rescued
three-year.old Rosalind Fraser. who
had wandered out into the water and
gotten out OF her depth.
Supervisor Shingle told the super
yisors, including Supervisor Larsen,
at the meeting of the board last night.
that the sooner they got down to
business and quit fussing o"er petty
matters, the sooner would the city
benefit by the needed change.
The board of retail trades OF the
Chamber of Commerce will meet in
the rooms of the chamber, kauikeola-
nj building, at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. R. E. Clark and G.. r. Hem.
enway will address the meeting on
the "Workman's Compensation Act"
A piece of land fronting 81 feet on
Merchant street, between Richards
and Alakea, and with an area Of only
219S square feet, has been purchased
for $3.50 by Mrs. Catherine Thurston,
wife of Fire Chief Thurston.
Notice of discentinuance of the case
of H. Haekfeld & Company against
Lee Chan, ct al, doing business as
the Hang Fong Company, was filed in
circuit court today by the plaintiff.
An additional $4,000 in territorial
bonds was sold late today by Treas:
urer Charles J. Mccarthy to the
American Savings & Trust Company,
bearing a ten-cent premium per thou
sand.
At the meeting of the harbor com.
mission this afternooR, q coRmuniea--
ton from Hilo stated that the board
of supervisors on the big island were
willing to contribute $1,000 towards
the building of road to Kuhio wharf.
Apaka, one of the defendants in the
case of M. C. King against Apaka and
ANNA, doing business as the Wing
Sing Company, an assumpsit suit, has
filed in circuit court an exception to
the courts judgment in the case, al.
leging that it was contrary to the law
and evidence. 60 :. ...- ...- = -
IL the Chuck Hoo murder case is
not completed today, the trial jurors
in Judge Ashford's division of circuit
court will not be wanted until Mon
day morning at 8 O'Clock. Should the
case be completed today. however,
their presence in court will be re-
CURED at o'clock tomorrow morning.
---~- s->.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
LYDIG IS
AN OFFICER in
RUSSIAN Army

War news which mas q direct local
angle has just reached Honolulu IN
the announcement that Captain Philip
Lydig, formerly of the United States
volunteer army, during the Spanish
War, and who was stationed In Homo
lulu in 1898 and 1899, has just joined
the Russian Army, as an officer. at
Warsaw. 1t is said that Captain Ly-
dig, who has been in Russia for some
time, sought appointment in the Cars
army and finally succeeded In obtain
ing q commission. He has written
friends on this side of the water of
his success, and that he expected to
leave Immediately for the front.
r. d. buchanan, who is known In
the shipping and naval circles as
Pasha Buchanan, and was lately an
admiral In the Turkish navy, died a
week ago in Constantinople after an
illness which lasted several weeks.
Buchanan was formerly an officer on
the Pacific Mail Steamship Rio janet
TO, and was well known in Homo
lulu during TIE many years he passed
through hert He received an APP
pointment at Cramps shipping yards
and while on duty was in charge OF
the construction of the Turkish cruis-
er Medjijiah. He crossed the Allan
tic and went to Constantinople on this
cruiser, and the Sultan of Turkey was
so pleased with the vessel that he
offered Bucknam an appointment in
the Turkish navy. Bucknam resigned
from Cramps and accepted the posi-.
ton, and was in the service until he
became an admiral. Just what part
he took in the present conflict is not
clearly known, but as he has been i'll
for many weeks it is presumed that
he has not been in active service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
MGR. MORRISON
Of HONOKAA IS
RESIGN|NG PLACE

Alexander Morrison. manager of Ho-
nokaa Sugar Company and Pacific
Sugar Mill, large Hawaii plantation
properties, has resigned. The report
of his resignation was confirmed to-
day at the office Of the agents. F. A.
Schaefer G. Company. 1t was also
stated that it is not yet definite just
when his resignation will take effect,
but probably within a short time, and
that no choice has been made Of sue
cessor No reason is given for the
resignation.
Manager Morrison has been in his
present position about four and a half
years. He was formerly with Maka-
we'll and McBryde plantations. Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
ALL HAWAIIAN
SOCIETIES TO
Be in PARADE

ITO All Hawaiian Societies: Let
tiers have been sent to all the Hawai-
ian societies TO take part in the pa
rade On June IL, Kamehameha Day.
Most of the societies have accepted
the invitation by letter. II for any
reason you did not receive your let
ter, the committee wishes TO make 1t
known that all societies are invited
and are expected to turn out
The general committee in charge of
the second annual Kamehameha Day
celebration today asked the Star-Bul-
letin to publish the foregoing notice.
The committee announces that plans
for the big celebration are practically
complete and that it will be the larg-
est and most interesting event Of its
kind ever held in Honolulu.
Kamehameha Day is next Friday.
The parade to be held in the morn
ing will be a very elaborate affair,
says the committee. More Hawaiian
societies will take part this year
than ever before, and the fact that
all will be in line in full regalia will
make the parade very spectacular
ana Impressive. -.. p. -.
The latest addition to the list of
paraders is the Hui 0pio no Kane,
a Mormon society with very large
membership roll, which will be one
OF the largest in line. The Phoenix
Lodge will march I'm costume. each
member carrying a japanese umbrel'
Ia. <,.'s. .-.. r 49,
The pageant at the public baths at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon will be
the reenaction of several interesting
events In the life of Kamehameha the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
WANTS TRAFFIC
POLICEMAN FOR
DOWNTOWN PLACE

Sheriff Charles Rose is seeking a
new policeman.
1t is case of the Office seeking the
man. The duties laid down by the
new regulations for a traffic officer
on Honolulu's streets do not make
the position a coveted one by officers
already on the police force, or the APP
plicant whose name is now on the
civil service eligible list.
Officer Henry Moldenhauer, former
traffic officer and patrolman, has re-
signed, turning his badge and commits
sion In to the sheriff today. The posi-
ton will be filled from a score of can
didates who recently passed the re
quired examination.
Sheriff Rose has made other APP
pointments. Samuel Ferreira, a
guard at the city and county jail,
with several years service to his
credit, has been promoted to sub
station officer. He takes the place OF
Officer Townsend who was promoted
to foot patrolman.
For theafirst time in some years a
Hawaiian japanese will enter the
municipal service as member of the
police department Hans K Kihachi,
who stood among the first on the eli.
gible list, has been appointed Jail
guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Barney Lebman;s complaint against
Traffic Officer Anderson has been re
ferred TO the civil service commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Apaka, one of the defendants in the
case of M. C. King against Apaka and
ANNA, doing business as the Wing
Sing Company, an assumpsit suit, has
filed in circuit court an exception to
the courts judgment in the case, al.
leging that it was contrary to the law
and evidence. So ..- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

An additional $4,000 in territorial
bonds was sold late today by Treas:
urer Charles J. Mccarthy to the
American Savings & Trust Company.
bearing a ten-cent premium per thou
sand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

At the meeting of the harbor com.
mission this afternoon, ,coRqmuniea.
ton from Hilo stated that the board
of supervisors on the big island were
willing to contribute $1,000 towards
the building of a road to Kuhio wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

Notice of discentinuance of the case
of H. Haekfeld & Company against
Lee Chan, ct al, doing business as
the Hang Fong Company, was filed in
circuit court today by the plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
DAILY REMINDERS

The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at 10 o'clock on Friday; only one
deIivery.-Ady. ~.-.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jno. F. Ness, Honolulu ............21
Jennette Ann Camara, Honolulu. Is
VIM. w. Awana, Honolulu. sc
E. Kahulikaui Robert, Honolulu. >. %