davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Boys Department

A small lot of Boys Medium
weight Suits; sizes 7 to Is years.
Reduced to $4.e5 each.
7 Boys Long Overcoats; sizes
I3 to II only.
Says each; were $3.50.
"a pairs Boys Separate Trous-
ers; sizes 9 to IS years.
csc pair; were $I.5o.
3 doz. Boys Shirts and Blouses-
soc each; were SI.oo.
doz. Cloth Hats, small sizes
only.
Reduced to 75e each.
A small lot of Small Boys Over
coats and Woolen Suits; broken
sizes up to 10 years.
Reduced to $a,e5 each.
Third aoor-Eleycnth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
FUNERALS.

Funeral services Tor Earl Bill
ings, well known in Masonic and
newspaper circles, who died at his
home, 1850 Clifton street northwest,
Tuesday, will be held under auspices
OF the Mssons at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary H.
Eddy, widow OF Col A. R. Eddy. U. s.
A.. who died Wednesday morning at
her apartments in the Highlands, will
be held Saturday morning at st. Thorn
as Church. Interment is to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Razors are most frequently pawned by
men, with watches and umbrellas nearly
tied for second place.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Upholstery
Department.

10 yards White Figured Crepe
Muslin that will make very dainty
curtains for bedrooms and bath
rooms and pretty sash curtains for
the kitchen; SO inches wide.
Ialc yard; was z5c-
70 remnants and short lengths
of Cretonnes and Curtain Mate
rials, u to "a less former prices.
s Fine Reed Serving Trays with
glass and cretonne lining. $7.so
and $500 each; were $500 and
5000.
Fourth noor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Waist Department

A lot OF Wolfe. Batiste and Linen
Waists, slightly soiled from ham
ding, made with high and low col
lars and long or three-quarter
sleeves: cluster tucked and trim
med with valenciennes laces.
SS85 eachj were S5.75
92-0S eackt were 1895.
&2.B eaehy were sass
S.o5 each; were $3.50
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Cotton Dress Goods
Department
(1ia to 4 Yards.)

l2Lzc Outing Flannel. l0e I'd.
l5c Bates Ginsham. l2l1ae I'd.
l8c 32-in. Gingham. lse I'D.
l8c 36-in. Percales, l5e I'd.
30c 38-in. Plain Voiles. zoe I'D.
28c 38-in. Printed Voiles, zoe I'D.
35c 38-in. Printed Voiles, 2Sc yd.
Soc 38-in. Plain Voiles. 40e I'D.
Second Hoos-G g.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Friday Sale of
Mems Neglige Shirts
S1.l5 each--Were S1.50

A small lot of Mems High
quality Neslige Shirts. mostly
white grounds, with neat oolored
stripes which are warranted fast;
soft fold cuffs. These are much
better shirts than we could buy
today to sell for $50. Special
price. S1.l5 each.
And the following:
II Mems Soft Sport Hats, made
of fine English Tweeds in check
and plaid patterns; conservative
colorings; sizes 67s, 7, III and IA.
sI.65 each; were S2.oo and S2.5o.
IS Mems Fancy Colored Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, medium and
dark colors in figured effects a5e
each; were soc.
Main soor-F St
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

). Brass Beds-Si1e 3 #.
con- Finch Continuous-post Bed.
so. bright finish. l-inch filters. Reduced
., to $1,000.
j >, 2 4-poster Brisht-6nish Beds,
with l-inch filters. Reduced to
$3.50.
''s"' 2-inch-post Velvet-6nish Bed.
=, Reduced to $500.
Deo' 2 2-inch Continuous-post Beds,
i 10 bright finish. with double cross
bars and filters Reduced to $3.50
OAK each.
n''' | Satin-hnish Bed with bright
trimming, Finch posts and I-inch
linen illers. Reduced to $1,000.
q 10 | Continuous-post Satin-6nish
Bed. Reduced to $500.
oeo' | 2-inch Continuous-post Satin
finish Bed. with l-inch filters. Re-
'nish' duced to $500.
''o' | 2-inch-post Satin-6nish Bed.
% 'os'er with I-inch 6llers. Reduced to
Hers $500.
| lLz-inch Square-post. Bed.
-,nen satin finish. Reduced to $1,000.
White EnameIed Beds
on;al Size 4.6 #.
bar, ] Finch Square-post Bed. with
to brass caps. Reduced to $l2.00.
2 lH-inch Corner-post Beds.
,risht with 5s-inch filters; brass caps.
ill.,. Reduced to $500 each.
| Mahosany-6nish Iron Bed, D
inch continuous-post and l-inch
Deo' hllers. Reduced to 5000.
oar' White Enamel Bed, l-inch con-
4 to tinuous-post and brass trimmings.
Reduced to $500.
eled Beds, 3-ft. size.
It Bed, with l-ineh cross bars and 5s-ineh
cross bars and filters. trimmed in brass
Bed. brass trimmed. Reduced to $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

Brass Beds-Size 4.6 #.
| Bright-hnish Bed. 2-inch con-
tinuous-post. Reduced to $3.50. b
I Brisht-6nish Bed. 3-inch post ''
and 7 lN-ineh filters. Reduced to
$500. " "
| Finch Continuous-post Bright
finish Bed. Reduced to $3.50. o
| Finch Continuous-post Bed,
with Iz-inch filters. Reduced to h
$3.50. h
| Metal Bed in quartered oak :.
finish. Finch post and l-inch FILL
ers. Reduced to $3.50. ;,
| 2-inch Post Bed with Iz-inch q
6llGs. bright finish. Reduced to
$l400. 2
| Finch Post Brisht-hnish Bed.
Reduced to $3.50. 6
| 4-poster Brass Bed, satin finish. 4
fancy design. Reduced to $3.50.
| Finch Continuous-post 4-poster ~
Bed, with cross bars and filters. {
Reduced to $3.50.
| Finch post Bed. with Iz-ineh .,
cross bars and filters. Reduced to
$1,000.
I 2-ineh-post 4-poster Colonial
Bed. lLz-inch square cross bar,
Is H-inch filters. Reduced to b
$3.50.
! Finch Continuous-post Bright =
Brass Bed, with many small filters. u
Reduced to $500.
| 4-poster Bright Brass Bed. 6
with lLz-inch square cross bars
and I-inch filters. Reduced to d
$3.50. lR
White Enameled
IN-ineh Continuous-post Bed,
filters. Reduced to $500.
! 2-inch Post Bed, with cross
caps. Reduced to $3.50.
| I-inch Continuous-post Bed, |
Sixth hoor-CentG.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Black Kangaroo Leather Shoes

Buher model with good round and comfortable shape
shoe of refinement for the middaged of bu
Sizes IN and 1oA IA. 81 and IoHB s 6H
and NC; 6hD; 6, 61s and ZOE
$s7s pair; $500
forr rsnehu
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

Friday Clearance of
Brass and Iron Beds
Odd and one-ofakd Beds good designs closing
because of slight marns furnishing ong Great reductions
have been made in order o close them at
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Friday Clearance of
Mems Shoes at
$3.75 the pair

English last and low heel with good6ing insep; pendd
stylish shoe for the particular Of his foo
dress; metal Sizes 1oA e. T. H. and o13B; g. l. H. Sh
o1l and IoC; 81. {. ~ S17 and IoD; and o15E"
Tan Russia Calfskin sizes IoA; 6 81 and lob; ST. 61
IA, 8, 81 and o11C; 5H, g. T. g. So and oD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY steamer Kinau, from Kauai
August 5.
]. Valentine, J. Benedict, Miss John
son, Capt. Lindberg. P. H. Page, Ole
son, Lungren, Emery, Austin. Shears
Hans Nelson, T. Mooney, A. Gouvlns,
E. Rodes, E. Anderson, Myer, Carl
son. Dickman, T. Vincent, Irene Isaac,
|. Aroma. C. B. Hofgaard, Mrs. T. IA
zu and two children, Mrs. kobayashI
and two children, J. Taketa, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, maid and cha Vi
feur: Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. Myers, MI
and Mrs. F. Weber and daughters. A
Horner. DR.. L., Case, Sam Kanakanui
f. Cropp, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Coney, K
Menary, C. Webke, Mrs. Bush. Mr. an
Mrs. ]. Coomber, Mrs. w. K. Peters
Miss Jordan, E. Palama, B. D. Ham
mond, Mrs. Johnston and daughter
Miss Jacintho, Mrs Cambria and three
children. Mrs. Fritschi, K. Hamad2,
Mrs. Won seggens and four children
Mrs. Minatoya and daughter, X, Ma
kamura. J. Kwasaki, NJ. Nakano, Miss
Young Cchan Yau, w Kanakanui, NJ
Kuya, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ellis and two
children. I. Brandt, Mrs. H. Long and
three children, Miss n. Conan, Mrs
E. Fusi and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. E Reyher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
WINDJAMMER FROM
PUGET SOUND AT HILO
Special star.Bulletin COrrespon,

NSpeCIa' SboE'DuleVln OOrTeSD0nQenCel
HlLO, Aug 3-The Wilmington. a
steam schooner, from Port Angeles
on the Puget Sound, loaded with lum
btr, steamed into port yesterday and
locked at Kuhio wharf. Her cargo
of 1,000,O23 feet of rough lumber j.
all consigned to the Hilo Mercantile
Co., and it will be unloaded as fast
as facilities, provided by that com
pany, will permit. After this cargo
Is disposed Of, the schooner will sail
for Honolulu, to take on a full cargo
of pineapples, leaving direct for San
Francisco.
The Wilmington is one of the fast
est sailing boats of her kind on tie
Pacific, having made the trip frorl
the Puget Sound to Hilo. a distance
of 1900 miles, in Is days. She expectc
to make the trip back to SAY F~o.r
cisco in 10 days.
Capt. Holme, skipper of the schoon
e., stated that the trip to Hilo had
been a very pleasant one. There has
been no occasion to institute meat
less days On the trip, as flying fish
by voluntary landing on the deck OF
the boat, had always kept tlc lardeI
full. But ! am counting the days
when we'll get back to Frisco" con
tinued the captain. as | have a young
wife and a new skipper awaiting me
there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
Bauuauemen, Furniture and Piano Moving
80 &
Manager
44psERvcE 7
TO
Be READY FOR
SERVICE SOON

Several Of the motorships nearing
completion at Portland and on the
Columbia river likely will be launched
at about the same time. In the next
month or so there will be number
which will take their initial dip. Soon
after the middle Of the summer more
than a dozen Of the carriers under
construction will be available for plac-
ing in service.
Two OF these are the Aloha and
Beta turned out by the peninsula
ShiDbuilding company and now lying
in berths at the yards awaiting in
stallation OF their machinery. TWO
or three more carriers for NJ. /, shy
der OF New Orleans are being hur-
ried to completion at the yards OF tle
Columbia Engineering works.
In July the large wooden composite
mOtorships Icing built 10y Supple 4
Balm will be launched and a few
eeks later they will be in share TO
90 in commission The construction
of these vessels did not start until
we'll along in April and in about STA
weeks more they will be ready to va
cate their berths at the yards. All
Of the framework is up and the IN
side planking is being placed on them.
Mechanics also are putting in the
tween decks.
Spot tonnage will be materially in
creased on the coast following the
completion of these and the several
other vessels in local yards. The
Supple & Ballin ships will handle an
aggregate OF 5000 tons. The oapa-
city of the average sized wooden YES
sci being built on the river is about
1000 tons.
Although tonnage has been char
tered far in advance recently, none
of these vessels has been engaged so
far as is known among local builders.
They are being built for various own
ers who may load them on their own
account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PRIZE CLAIM OF SEAMEN
DlSALLOWED BY ENGLAND

The British prize court has olsal.
lowed the claim for prize bounty OF
10000 in respect to the destruction
of the German fleet at Tsingtau. the
German fortress on the coast or
China November Z, 1914, says the
Coast Seamen's Journal. The claim
ants we're the officers and crews OF
H. NJ. s. Triumph" and H. NJ. 5.
"Usk," which took part in the opera
tions before the fort and harbor by
bombardment and blockade. During
September, October and November,
1914, the military forces OF Great
Britain and Japan operated against
Tsingtau, in the harbor of which were
the Austrian cruiser "Kaiserin Eliza,
beth and five German gunboats ana
one torpedo destroyer. These vessels
were not visible to the two British
ships, which, however, bomoardeo
them with the assistance Of Japan
csc wireless observation station on
shore. It was claimed that as re-
suit the Austrian cruiser was blown
up, and that crews Of the other Ger
man vessels sank them because they
knew that the British ships prevented
their escape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
HONOLULU TENNIS
PLAYERS Will Go
/ TO MAUI tourney
Local Athletes to Play at Time
of Harvest Home Festival
Next Week
sptc..I star Bulletin Corrsspondsue.)


WAILUkU. Maui, Auguht 3.-The
Hawaiian Commercial &Sugar com
pany will celebrate its annual Har-
vest Home festival on August II. 1t
promises to be one of the most in
tereSting OF these events, which tor
many years has been a feature of the
big Maui plantations
Arrangements for the celebration
are as usual in the hands of the
PuUnene Athletic Club. and the ath-
letic features are expected to be bet.
ter than usual. particularly in the
tennis tournament. Word has been
received from Honolulu that seven
teams from there will be up for the &C.
casion.
Subject to change. the Honolulu
players will be: Novel; and Cunha,
,lacfarlane and Rice, knollenberg and
Judd Guard and BOCkus, DR.. judd
and J. W Waldron, A. Davis and part
ner Castle and Hogs
Maui Lineup Not Completed
The players to meet the visitors
have not yet been fully decided upon.
and in considerable measure will de-
! pend upon the windup of the handi'
cap series which has been under way
| for several weeks on the Puunene
courts, and which will probably be fin
ished this week or the first of next.
Last year Maui won the tennis events
as we'll as all the other sport events,
| and it is believed that an equally good
showing can be made this year, not
wtthstanding the fact that it is evi,
dent Honolulu intends to send the
| strongest men she can muster.
The committee on athletics is await.
ing to hear from Honolulu as to the
! bowling team which usually comes up
Word will possibly be received this
week that will settle the matter def.
| initely. 1t is understood that there
has been some strong practise 60
ing on in the city lately, presumably
with a view to retrieving the defeat
on Maui last year.
Invitations will be sent out the first
of the week to some 500 persons in
Maui and Honolulu to attend the
sports which will be held in the morn,
ing as usual, and be followed by a
lunch. In the evening the big Pun,
meme ball will take place at the club
house and as usual will be one of the
pleasing events Of the social year on
Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

-, be reached. 1t was on these
20 ~ twice a day, morning and night
~, a., about half a pint Of water daily
no ojhich the 16 members of the crew
% Ssisted for the 10 days voyage in
Nv / open boat.
rt There was plenty Of water in the
.nks forward TO take of in the life
foat but a scarcity OF containers and
,he capacity Of the lifeboat made il
to take d large quantity
Potatoes were the only eatables which
could be reached. 1t was these, is
sued twice day, morning and night
with about half a pint of water daily
on which the sixteen members OF the
crew subsIsted for the ten days voy
age IN the open boat.
Makes lmproVised Map
OF this voyage, made only with 4
small compass which was in the life
boat ana other improv1sed devices
shipping men speak with admiration
OF capt. Llndbers navigation to the
coast of KAUAI. From d Levers q
Cooke memorandum Sook Capt. Lind
berg got a small map or the lsIan0s
a..4 surrounding waters, anu with q
roughly constructed Clrcie compass he
drew an outline OF the world aHd used
IL as a chart. Resorting to an ancient
device OF sailing ISSse. -4,., ,.., 49,.
OF WnIcn Is stlu taught ~ l.~..e->>.
ne manufactured a canvas log. b.
throwing TINS over al lu.er,~.s y!
ABOUT every two hours he was able Ia
estimate the speed he was making
although he Was not so certain or his
course. how nearly accurate he was
Is shown by the fact that his calcuIa'
tons varied only 00 miles from the
actual distance from wnere the Kithei
burned to Port Alien. he accounts Ior
this by the simple statement that our
ing squalls it was impossible to esti
mate the amount Of speed made in eX
cess OF that when the weather was
normal.
Capt. Lindberg says that before
starting tor the ISLANDS he mad a con
sultation with his mates as to whether
they had best head for America OF
Hawaii. The advantage of making fol-
the coast was that they were certain
to make land some time, whereas by
heading this way there was always 4
posslDlnty Of passing the islands with
out sighting them. 1'ne island course
though, as shorter and favored WITH
trade winds was finally decided upon
The lifeboat in which. the crew
reached Kauai had a zig spread sal
about 10x18 feet in size and this was
augmented by sails mace from gar
ments Of the crew. A strong breeze
was experienced from the beginning
and an average speed Of 100 miles fol
every "a hours was madaby the little
hfeboat.
Despite their privations, all the
members of the crew look little the
worse for their experience. Outside
Of being weak they claim they fee
none the worse.
The crew of the Rithet will leave
for the coast on the Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
T. K. K. IMPORTS STEEL
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Since Mr. Asano, president of the
Togo Risen kaisha, established his
shipbuilding yard, near Yokohama, he
has been importing most of his steel
materials from San Francisco, on &C
count of which steamers bringing his
consienments have had to prolong
their stay at Yokohama Seeing tina:
this state of affairs detrimentally at,
fected the fulfilment of the mail c0r
tract with the government, for which
the company reCei.es an ANNA sub
sidy. il was deciLcu by the cCp!1ny
thHt NC one 7 X. /; liner hereafter
shall carry more TIA n 1000 tons If
steel material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

Three transpacific ships are due in
port tomorrow morning. Two of them
are Pacific Mail steamers, one a ras
senger carrier and the other freight
er. The third vessel is an Ocean c
liner. AS the Matson liner Manoa is
two days off its regular schedule, sne
will not reach here until Thursdl.3
This ship managed to make up one
day while in San Francisco and on
its last voyage here was three days
Off schedule, caused by towing one
of the former German merchant YES
sells to the coast. Still another boat
due here tomorrow is a T. K. X
liner, but it will not enter the har5or
and is to receive pratique of Tort
and then proceed to Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are book
ed to sail by the S. S. Manoa leaving
San Francisco August /: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Linklater. r. II. Ham
n onds, Mrs. NJ. A. Cottrell, Mrs. An
ME Lycett, Mrs. Kennett, MIR, DLffoy
Harry H. Stone. Fred Sackwitz, DR.
samuel Zcldun, c. J. LobdelI. Walter
F.. Edwards, F. f. Scott, Miss Maude
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A
Powell, Miss Mary HerzCg, Mr.. and
Mrs E. F. IortZ, Miss Amanda G.
Cshlo. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ellis, Mrs
a. G. Rattray, Mr.. and Mrs. Nay B
Teris, Mr. ald Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman
Mrs. c. c. Graves. Lawrence Sloan
Chas. |. Saucr3. MISS Florence Blake
Miss Elsie Blake, Mrs. Catherine w
Sauers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
HARBOR NOTES

The steamer kestrel is due to sal
at noon today for Tanning Island.
The six masted barkentine +. r
Sterling, now at the navy piers, has
practically completed taking on bal
last and Will sail early this week for
the coast.
Somewhere between Guam and the
Philippine islands, the cable line has
been broken and communication be
tween Honolulu and Manila is made
by sending messages by the way OF
Japan and the China coast.
The following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Kauai, according to Pur
ser Thompson Of the steamer Kinau:
Kekaha, 10,433 sacks; Hawaiiap Sugar
Company, 1881 sacks; Grove Farm
1915 sacks; McBryde, 55,S49 sacks
Koloa, $40 sacks; Kilauea, $500
sacks; Lihue, S720 sacks.
The following freight was dis
charged yesterday by the steamer XII
nau from Kauai ports: 5000 sacks
kekaha sugar; IS head cattle, 140 bags
rice; 55 bags taro; 40 bags molasses
feed; four drums molasses; 13 bag;
empty bottles; IL bags peanuts; 81
cases pears; six bales wool; 173 pack
ages sundries.
A young Ecuadorian naval officer
has recently invented an automatic
alarm for navigating purposes, which
serves to notify the master of a YES
sci OF any deviation Of the course
and thereby preventing accidents that
might occur through negligence of the
person at the wheel. A test Of the
system was made in the Guayaqui
harbor recently, on the national gun
boat Patrial, in the presence of g
number of interested people, whicr
proved in every manner successful.
Delayed by the difficulty expert
enced in getting a passport by Miss
Eleanor Patterson, the British steamer
Kestrel did not get away to Tanning
Island on Saturday afternoon as ex
pected. The Kestrel was to sail al
noon today for the South Sea island
Miss Patterson, who is a young nurse
Is going to Tanning to marry Rodericl
F. Lamb, manager of the Fannint
Island plantation. Mrs. Doris E. Paris
and Miss Scott Of Honolulu are also
to make the round trip to Fanninl
island to attend the wedding of thsil
friend. AS the Kestrel is not a Ii
censed passenger carrying vessel, the
ladies will sign ON as stewardesses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

Arrive Honolulu from kahuku,
Waial' 4 and W1iaLae-"S; Gm.,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 anne 1886 am.
'11:02 am. '1:3S pm, "4:24 pm.
$3.50 pm. TIPS pm
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-'s:i5 am, '1:52 Pm.
$3.50 pm. "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hrur
train (only first-class tickets honorsd),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3n
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu a. 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
Eva Mill and Waianae.
~ ly. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. EISON, E. - SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

BY Inter-Island steamer Claudine
for Maui ports: F. r. Cameron, l.. \.
Comiskey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Comes,
VIM. Todd. l. S. Liu, A. S Chat, R.
Chong. Miss X. Cornwell, Mrs. Low,
ell and infant, Mrs. W. A. Fernandez
Miss Lowell, Miss P. Price, Miss Hes
ter Smith. S. Masake. Miss Bessie Ne
diros. Miss Nina Vasconcellos, r,
les, Mr.. and Mrs. F. kahale, Miss
Mary Abraham.
BY Inter-Islard steamer Mauna Loa
for Kauai ports s. 8. Lau.