davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
/ With Death
For Company

The last | saw of the joyous children
was cluster Of gnomelike figures a
furlong overhead, standing, for there
was no visible foothold, on nothing.
They separated and went about their
jobs as single dots, moving up or side
ways on the face Of the rock, till they
disappeared into it like ants. Their
real work lay only few steps higher
up" where the observation posts, the
sentrIes, the supports and all the rest
live on ground compared with which
the baboon tracks round the mess and
the barracks are level pavement Those
rounds must be taken in every weather
and light; that is, made at II 900 feet,
with death for company under each
foot, and the width OF foot at each
side. az every step Of the most un-
eventful round. Frosty-glazed rock.
where blunt-nailed boot slips once
and no more; mountain blasts round
the corner OF lodges before the body
is braced to them; knob Of rotten
shale crumbl.rg beneath the hand; an
ankle twisted at the bottom of ninety
foot rift; roaring descent Of rocks
loosened By snow from some corner the
sun has undermined through the day
these are a few Of the risks they face
going from and returning 70 the coffee
and the gramaphones at the mess, ain
the ordinary discharge Of their duties"
A turn OF the downward road shut
them and their world from sight-neyer
to be seen again by my eyes, but the
hot youth, the overplus of strength, the
happy. unconsidered insolence of it all,
the gravity, beautifully maintained over
the coffee cups. but relaxed when t.
band played TO the enemy, and the
genuine. boyish kindness will remain
with me. But, behind il all, fine as the
steel wire ropes. implacable as the
mountain. one was conscious Of the
hardness Of their race.
(Erclusire American rights 10 these
articles held By The Tribune.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Just a Mere
Grocery Line"

There are little engine houses at
the foot of some of the Swiss bob
runs which for fifty centimes used to
hoist sportsmen and their bobsleds up
TO the top again by funicular. The
same arrangement stood on a platform
nicked out Of the rock. with the very
same smell OF raw planks. petrol and
snow and the same crunch Of cram
pons on slushy ground. But instead
of the cog railway, a steel wire, sup
ported on frail struts and carrying a
steel latticed basket. ran up the face
of the rock at an angle which need
not be specified. Qua railway. it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Real Work
Higher Up

"Our real work is a little higher
up-only few steps" they urged.
But | recalled that it was Dante
himself who says how bitter it is to
climb up and down other peoples
stairs. Besides, their work was Of no
interest to any one except the enemy
around the corner. It was just the reg
ular routine % thes. part. They out
lined it for the visitor.
You climb up a assure Of rock
chimney by shoulder or knee-work
such as mountaineers understand
and at night for choice, because, by
day, the enemy drops stones down the
chimney. One Alpine company took a
fortnight of winter nights TO work M
one such chimney. but then they had
to carry machine guns. and some other
things, with them. ("By the way,
some Of our machine guns are of
French manufacture, 50 our Machine
Gun Corps souyenir-please, take IL;
we want you 10 have represents tho
heads Of France and Italy side by
side")
And when you emerge from your
chimney which it is best TO do in
storm or gale, since nailed boots on
rock make a noise you find either
that you command the onemy's post
on the top, in which case YOU destroy
him, or cut him off from supplies BY
cunning the only goatpath that brings
them; or you find the enemy commands
you from some unsupported cornice or
knob of rock. Then you go down agair
if you can and try elsewhere. And
that is how it is done all along that
section of frontier where the ground
does not let you do otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Special Work
On Mountain Top

Special work is somewhat different
You select a mountain top which you
have reason to believe is filed with
the enemy and all his works. You eff
feet a Judgement there with your teeth
and toenails; you mine into the solid
rock with compressed airdrills for as
many hundred yards as you calculate
may be necessary. When you have
finished, you fill your galleries with
nitroglycerine and blow the top off the
mountain. Then you occupy the crater
with men and machine guns as fast
as you can. Thus you secure your
dominating position from which you
can gain other positions, By the same
means.
"But surely you know all about this.
You've seen the Castelletto," some one
said.
II stood outside in the sunshine. a
rifted bastion crowned with peaks like
the roots of molar teeth. The largest
peak had gone. a chasm, a crater and
a vast rockslde took its place.
Yes, had seen the Castelletto, but
| was interested to see the men who
had blown it up.
"Oh, he did that. That's him.
A man with the eyes Of a poet or a
musician laughed and nodded. Yes, he
owned, he was mixed up in the affair
Of the Castelletto-had written re-
port on il, too. They had used thirty
five tons of ntroglycerine for that
mine. They Rad brought it up by
hand-in the old days when he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Wagner Reduced
To a Whisper

Given rock wall that curves over in
a sounding board behind and above
Jealous band, to concentrate the mel
ody, and rock ribs on either side to
shoot the tune down a thousand feet
on to hard snowfelds below. and
thunderous echoes from every Granny
and cul-de-sac along half mile of
resonant mountain face, the result, do
assure you, reduces Wagner to a whis-
per. That they warned Austria was
nothing-sh was only just around the
corner-but it seemed to me that all
Italy must hear them across those CULTS
Of thin air. They brayed. they neighed.
and they roared; the bandsmen's faces
puckered with mirth behind the brasses,
and the mountains faithfully trumpeted
forth their insults all over again.
The Company March did not provoke
any APPLAUSE expect the enemy had
heard Il too often We embarked on
national anthems. The "Marseillaise'
was but success d'estime. drawing A
perfunctory shrapnel or so, but when
the band gave them and the whole ac-
cusing arch Of heaven the "Braban-
come the enemy were much moved.
81 told you they had no TASTE said
a young faun on a rock shelf; still. it
shows that the swine have a con-
science
But some folk never know when to
stop; besides, it was time for the work
ing parties to be coming in off the
roads. SO announcement was made
from high overhead to our unseen audi
ence that the performance was ended
and they need not applaud any longer.
1t was put little more CURLY than
this, and it sounded exactly like ears
being boxed.
The silence spread with the great
shadow of the rock towers across the
snow; there were tapping and clinking
and an occasional stone-slide far up the
mountainside; the aerial railway car
ried on as usual; the working parties
knocked Off and piled tools, and the
night shifts began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Copyrighted By Rudydrd KipIiug. Al rights
reservedJ
For a special job, specialists; but
for all jobs. youth above everything
That portion of the Italian frontie.
where men must mountaineer as we'll
as climb is held with Alpine regiments.
The corps is recruited from the people
who inhabit, and know what is in the
mind of, the mountans-men used TO
carrying loads along eighteen inch
paths round thousand-foot drops.
Their talk is the slang of mountains,
with a special word for every mood
and state of snow, ice or rock. as elab-
orately particular as a Zulu's talk
when. he is describing his cattle. They
wear smash hat adorned with one
eagle feather worn down to an hon
orable stump now; the nails upon
their boots resemble and are kept as
sharp as the fangs of wolves; their
eyes are like our airmen's eyes; their
walk on their own ground suggests the
sea; and more CHEEKY set of hard
bitten, clean-skinned, steady-eyed
young devils have never yet had the
honor to meet.
What do you do?' was foolish
enough to demand Of them from the
security of a messroom seven thou
sand feet up among pines and SHOWS
For the moment the forest cut of the
oppression of the mountain view.
"Oh. come and Sec" said those joy
Gus children. I'VE are working a few
steps higher up the road. 1t is only
a few steps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
DIR OWN RHYMED REVIEW

Bottoms Up" by Nathan Philip Goodman Co., n -
OF all the writer's read our well known drama
There's only one whom have any faith IN
In sihouette he stands against the modern panorama
OF crics-and his name is George Jean Nathsh'
In Bottoms Up" his latest book upon that institution
Peculiar o society-the stage,
Although / must admit he brings nearer to solution
The dramaturgic problems of the age
He foods with light the foies Of theatrical tradition
His s.. Of h. elastic and resilient,
Is one that brands this satirist master word magician
An epigrammng Photographer brilliant
There is play in Up"-each speech but one
funny sketch; nor does his speed diminish
In Fanny Second Play" which goes o. Bernard o"" ~ ~
In short clever book from start to finish.
FRECKLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Eyes Turned to Holy Land

The situation Of the Eastern Jews
and the anti-Semitic movement m the
West were responsible for the trans
formation Of the Jewish national hopes
into practical aspirations. Many Jewish
leaders turned their eyes toward the
Holy Land, seeking way toward the
return Of the scattered Jews 70 the
land of their fathers.
After the pogroms in Russia in leo2
a society was formed in Odessa, called
tho Lovers Of Zion" devoted to the
cause of Jewish colonization in Pales-
tine. Groups Of young students pho
ncered a back-to-Palcstine movement
that marks the beginning of the Jewish
national effort 10 regain the country OF
which they had been dispossessed more
than eighteen centuries before.
Barren Palestine became the centre
Of pilgrimage TO many patriotic Jews
with enormous energy the immigrants
tackled the difficulties Of cultiyating
inc long neglected soil Of the Holy
Land. Assisted by Jews all over the
world. colonies began TO spring INTO
existence one after another. These
colonies fourished and 3rospered.
Al the same time the little nucleus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The GINNING 707Oer
THE THEATRE PARTY

There were eight Of them,
-Four men and four women.
The curtain had been up on the second act
For fifteen minutes.
The hostess, bare as Gree
And very nearly as fat
Came first,
And blocked the aisle,
Just as the lisping ingenuc
Ran TO- the telephone
Clapping her hands.
The alteration with the gray-gowned usher
Conducted in a Piping Rock manner
But a Ninety-ninth Street accent
Followed naturally.
The whole house swore inaudbly
But no one went to kill.
sadie darling, you go first
With Valentine Ga pop-eyed YOUTH
r.. that won't do, of course,
You sat together at the Ritz.
You go. dear Mr. Gedd
And sit upon your coat.
tc,9ch laughter. He was small)
And now you, dear Rosalind,
And III give you Alfred Smith.
Alfred. no holding hands, you wicked boy,
have an eagle eye.
Dear me, the curtains up!
think they might have waited till we came.
No. No. not next your wife, dear Judge.
That will never do.
Charlie. you creep in with Mrs. Jones
And repeat the jokes to her.
You have her one good ear.
Now. Gladys. you with Tom,
Tom of the gistening top,
White tie. Tuxedo, puckered shirt
That's right, Geraldine in you 60,
But watch your orchids, sweet.
They've dragged the poor mans toupee of.
So sorry. here it is.
Now YOU, you rascal, Fred,
And as the play goes on
III tell you all about my early years
In our home town
And although.-will you believe it,
The whole house swears inaudibly
No one goes TO kill.
How anamic are these timesD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

second lieutenant and men lived in
tents, before wire rope railways were
made-a long time ago.
And your battalion did it all?"
Mono; not all. by any means. but
before we'd finished with the Css-
telletto we were miners and mechanics
and all sorts of things We never az
pected to be- That is the way of this
war"
and this mining business still goes
on"
Yes. might take it that the mining
business did 60 on. And now would !.
please. come and listen TO little mu
sic from their band. II lived on the
rock lodges and it would play the
Regimental and the Company March;
but-one of the joyous children shook
his head sadly-"those Austrians
aren't really musical. No ear for mu-
sic at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

nothing-the merest grocery line they
explained-and. indeed. one had seen
larger and higher ones in the valleys
lower down: but a certain nakedness
of rock and snow beneath and side
way blasts of air out of tunnels and
riffs that we slid past made it inter
esting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The War in the Mountains
Only a Few Steps Higher Up
By Rudyard Kipling


Alps that Mr. Kg has Just returned from the Italian
article Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
I RECKI.ES.
on SEEING RED

I'm in a cell At Sing Sing.
They're going 10 eectrocue me tomorrow FOR muIue
killed man. one of my countrymen. An hnglshman'
J shot him. cut hi throat and kicked his dead body
I'm glad did.
Tough: two years in the trenches for England
There's bullet in my chest, another in one knee
BY lungs gone-the gas.
hated the Germans loved the cries OF thelf dying
J laughed as ] slaughtered and manned
Was given q cross and sent 20 New YORK on ea'e
] wa 10 a club, with American soldiers
strong young entered.
They told m he was a rich EngIishman
Who had come . New York with his money
10 escape the
And enlistment.
They introduced m 70 him.
he held out a Aabby hand ,
He said condecndngly h Ia glad meet Of o"r boys
4s 5oyzi
linen knew what real hate
They're going clectrocutc tomorrow FOR mu'o'
JEROME BEATTY
When ! want n little lay on
And would rest my weary rms
just apprchend day OF
Thank you, thank YOU dear contrbs
F.P a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The Birth of New Nations
PALESTINE
By ISAAC DON LEVINE
AUthor Of "The Russian Revolution

Copyright 1917. The Tribune Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

(Erclusire American rights to these
articles held By The Tribune.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

graph does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

a few steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

into shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

When ! want little lay Of
And would rest my weary riba
] just apprehend day Of
Thank you, thank you, dear contriDS'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
MoRToAeEE's NOTICE or INTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORTGAGE
ANp or SALE. So tsss

Notice Is hereby given that aundar
and In pursuance OF the terms. cove
nants and conditions OF that certain
mortgage made, executed and deliyer,
ed by Mrs. Kauanui Kaaua, and John
Kaaua, her husband, both OF Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
to Mrs. Grace D. Merrill. then Of said
Honolulu and now Of Colllnsyille. So
lano County, State Of California, dated
February 5, A. D. 1905 and recorded
In the Office OF the Registrar Of Con-
yeyances at Honolulu aforesaid. s In
Book 26s on Pages 1876. the under
signed. Grace d. Merrill. mortgages
aforesaid, under the power Of sale
therein contained, intends 10 foreclose
the said mortgage. for breach Of cove.
non-payment OF principal and interest
when due as provided BY the prOmle,
sorry note secured to be paid BY said
mortgage and to sell the Maui prem
ises and property th1reln kdebbribeh
Notice Is hereby likewise given that
the premises and property covered b
said mortgage and intended 70 be sold
consist OF the following de9tfjbed real
estate, premises and bf0neftH 70 wit.
All the right title and Interest Of
said Kauanui Kaaua. her heirs and
assigns in and to all that parcel OF
land at Palemo, District Of Hama, 10
land OF Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
described in R. P. 1851, L. G. A. Gi7l.
to Kaolulo. and containing On krea Of
4 acres. roods, 20 square rods.
Which said premises, togetheF With
the rights, easements. privileges and
appurtenances thereto Belonging win
be sold at public auction at the aues
ton rooms Of James F. Morgan Com,
pany, Limited, auctioneers, ct No. l5f
Merchant Street, Honolulu aforesaid,
on Saturday. the Gath day Of February.
A d. 1917, at II o'clock noon.
Terms of Sale: Cash In United
States gold coin. Deeds at expense Of
purchaser.
For further particulars apply to Lyle
A. Dickey, Lihue, Kauai. or to Jas. =.
Morgan, Co.. Ltd, aucticneers.
Dated Honolulu, January IS, 1917.
GRACE DsMERRILL.
BY LYLE A. DIcKEYsl
Her attorneyin-Eaet.
6690--Jan. %, 80. Feb. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
AUCTION BULLETIN

Ne cannot sufficiently emphasize the
necessity Of selling your Furniture
by Auction NOW, not later, as the
Carnival preparation Is being made
to take care of thousands OF
Tourists, and furnishing the rooms
for them Is keeping the furniture
trade very busy, and not little Of
this trade will come to the Homo.
. lulu Auction Rooms IL we HAVE
THE GOODS, and believe me we
know there is lots of surplus Furni.
ture under the houses, and in stor'
age In barns that should be sold
right now as business proposition,
not in the manner of a lady up Ii
liha street, who remarked sIf / can.
not get my price for 1t, ! will give
II to a neighbor just behind my
= house" her price was very near cost
on q sideboard OF the vintage of
1854. heavy and big, 1t would not
be very acceptable to poor neigh
Dor, we suggested selling and giving
the money as far better.
We are In this as straight bust
ness, unmixed with philanthropy,
and on that basis We earnestly sug-
gest that you overhaul all your old,
disused household effects and turn
the articles into cash, anything that
will not sell we give in your name
to the Associated Charities free of
hauling charges, and there is not
much that comes under the category
of 'UNSALABLE," wooden bed
steads and wooden springs, about all.
Honolulu Auction Rooms, ]. 8.
Bailey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

The undersigned. duly appointed ad
ministratrix Of the estate of Clement
NJ. Akaka, deceased, hereby gives no
tice to all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased.
to present the same to the undersigned
at the office OF Henry Smith, Judiciary
Building, In Honolulu, within six
months from date or they will be for.
ever barred. III
All persons owing said estate are
respectfully requested to- make imme-
diate settlement with the undersigned
at said office OF Henry Smith.
. - =. AMOE AKAkA,
Administratrix Estate Clement NJ.
Akaka, deceased. .rsas
Honolulu, T. H, January is. 1917.
66S4-Jsn. is, %. 80. Feb. 6. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING or
THE HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT
4 LAND COMPANY.

A special meeting OF the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company will
be held ct 9 q. m on Friday, January
Is. 1917, in room sos of the Stangen.
valid Building, for the purposes Of
Cd Considering. the approval and
authorization Of certain extensions, adj
ditions and improvements to the plant
Of the system.
ca Authorizing the calling in and
redepmtion of the outstanding bonds Of
the Company on the LIST day Of May,
1917, proximo.
(s) Authorizing an Increase Of the
capital stock to $1,000. 900 by the is
sue Of $400, 900 new stock. and
III Authorizing an issue OF bonds
not 10 exceed an aggregate Of $780,
900. as the needs of the Company re-
Quire.
A full attendance and representation
of the stockholders requested.
ALFRED L. CASTLE, =
Secretary Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
SEALED TENDERS

~
Sealed tenders with be received at
the office of the Department Of Public
instruction, City and County Of Homo
lulu, Judiciary Building, up to 9 o'clock
a. m, the 10th day Of February, 1917,
for School Supplies. Full information,
including specifications and conditions
governing tenders, may be had upon
application at the office Of the Depart.
ment of Public Instruction. All ten.
ders must be securely sealed and
marked, Bids for School Supplies"
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, in whole
or in part. =.
HENRY w. KINNEY,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Honolulu, January 10, 1917.
s-.s e6S7-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

AuultOFS--J. y. CasLFO, cnalrman; .
F. Branco, secretary. and A. ]. Rodri
CUES, "A. p. Limo and Jose E. Menezes
SOCIEDADE LUSITANA BENEFIT
CENTE DE HAWAII.
BY CHRISTovAM FARIA.
Its Secretary.
Honolulu, January 20, 1917.
:': 668S-3t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
pALMlsTRY

Have you seen her? Who? Madame
Cleo, the Palmist. Go; have her
read in the lines Of your hand what
1917 has for you. She can tell
you about success, business chan
ges, love affairs and marriage.
Consultations daily, 9 to 6. Even
ings by appointment. Phone 1905.
, Parlors 254 So. King st. cor. Rich
ards. 6659-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received up
until IL a. nj. of Thursday, January
Is. 1917, for Furnishing Piping, Fit
tings and Plumbing Material for Oahu
Penitentiary, KaIihi. Honolulu, T. HI
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders. ~. -
Plans, specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on file in the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
Capitol Building, Honolulu.
w. C. WOODWARD,
Acting Superintendent Of
Public Works
Honolulu, January IL, 1917.
..rst. -. - 6682--10t - .nalsx7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NOTICE or Lost cERTiFtcATE.
or STOCK.

Certificate No. 915g for go shares
of the capital stock Of E4a PlaAt4fiql
Company, Limited, has been lost or
destroyed. All persons are hereby
warned against negotiating or other.
wise dealing In or with such shares.
Application has been made to- the
Treasurer Of said Company for the
issuance OF new certificate. bnsls ~
WILLIAM SAVIDGEyfs efv.
Trustee, Deceased,
BY HENRY SMITH ge
Trustee, His Successor.
6672 Jan. 2. 5. 8. IL. Is. 10. -. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

The Hampton Terrace Hotel q win.
ter tourist resort near Augusta. Ca,
was destroyed by fire at loss of
$500, 900. f.
Postmaster Horace C. Phaneuf Of
Nashua, N. H, died at his home after
a brief illness. He was 81 years Of
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NOTICE

The Annual meeting of the Stock.
holders Of the McCabe, Hamilton &
Kenny Co. Ltd. will be held at the
Company's office, No. 20 Queen st,
on the afternoon of Thursday, January
Is. 1917. at $3.50 p. NJ. s.
p n j. B. GUARD,
- - ( :. - ...zt - Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

The Sociedade Lusitana Beneficente
de Hawaii, at its regular annual meet
ing held at Honolulu, elected as its
officers for the ensuing year the fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Trade Mari Reg. o. S. PAT. or.
DAILY AND SUPPLEMENTARY

The Clothes: Cleaners Association
Of Honolulu announces that nsw
pEsSes for clothes cleaning and dyeing
WIN 90 into effect on january 1. 1917.
m order 10 meet increased expenses.
Uniform prices win prevail.
(Signed)
CLOTHES CLEANERS ASSN.
OF HONOLULU.
66t6-2m