davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Sports and Asahis
Win Sunday Games
How They Stand

Sundays Games-Asahi II, Sakura
10; Sports %, Waihee 8.
One more game in the junior league
was relegated to the postponed list
to be played at the end of the regu-
lar series bringing the total of delay
ed contests up to three, when on Sat
urday the game to have been played
on the local circuit between Maui
His and the Sakura nine was post
poned owing to the Wild West Show
at Kahului.
Sundays doubleheaders rambled
along, hitting the usual stride and 81
runs crossed the rubber on the Wal
luku field. Asahi versus Sakura
started the days baseball with a
heavy scoring but hotly contested
nine innings. Sakura had the best of
it at the outset scoring three runs in
the first, two in the second, and a
lone tally in the third canto. They
received a blank in the fourth, tailed
in the fifth and then drew a goose
egg for three straight frames. In the
ninth a brilliant rally brought them
to within two run of a tying score.
Asahi failed to score in the first,
drew one tally in the second and in
the third Kagoshima clouted out the
pill for a circuit trip, scoring three.
One run was added in the fourth
frame and in the fifth three Asahi-
ties romped over the registering sta
ton. The sixth brought two more,
the seventh one, and the last and
winning score in the eigth. Four
homeTs featured the game.
Sports Run Away
The fourth inning alone spelt de-
feat to the Waihee aggregation in the
seccrd Sunday game. Every man on
the Sports lineup crossed the rubber
and Wong and Caswell registered the
second time. Batting averages were
fattened and Morton and Baldwin
drove out home runs in succession.
Eleven hits were marked up to the
Sports credit in the one inning and
errors by Waihee helped mat
ters along. The Sports scored in
every inning but the second.
Waihee scored two in the first, one
in the second, twice in the seventh,
and three in the eigth inning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Three one-hit games were pitched in
the major leagues last year-two
by Douglass, of New York, and one
by Bush, of Boston.
Penn State holds the Intercollegiate
Wrestling title.
Barnes defeated Hutchinson 5 and 4
in their match on September 5, 1921
Goaler holds the worlds record for
the mile and a furlong-1:49.
Ty Cobb was a captain in the chemi-
cal warfare service during the war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
The Sportfolio

What is the longest baseball game
ever played? &C. d. NJ
How many rounds did the Ryan-Goss
fight go in 1880 or Whereabouts?
CIV. L.
What horse won the Futurity last
year? Did Norwich run? &c. ]. 81
What were the scores of the tennis
sets in which Suzanne Lenglen de-
feated Mrs. Mallory in England last
year? wv. H. T.)
Where did Washington get Sam
Rice? g. p. w
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Saving Him Pain

Boy to his Dad-"Dad, can you
sign your name with your eyes shut?"
His Dad-"Certainly."
Boy-"Well, then, shut your eyes
and sign my report card."-The Boys
Magazine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound, F. o. B. our ONCE.
Postage and Shipping extra. MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
One Use for 'Em

A restaurant in Butler, Mo-, dis
plays the sign: Don't Divorce your
wife because she can't cook. Eat
here and keep her for a pet."-Pacific
Retail Advisor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Not The Cake Kind

Mrs. Newlywed (%tearfully, after
complaints about sponge cake)-"It's
that wretched chemists fault-he
must have given me the wrong k-kind
of spongesi"-London Opinion
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18

Don't miss the character sketch
featuring Dick Harris and Mrs. James
Taylor. Territorial Building, April %.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
YESTERDAY, GAM ES

misunderstanding 7, Cincinnati
4; Chicago Z, st. Louis 6. No others.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Wash
ington IL. No others played.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
viii Show In Lahaina

Arrangements were completed this
morning, it is announced, for a show
to be held in Lahaina next Saturday
so that residents of West, Maui who
were unable to get over to Kahului
may have an opportunity to see the
riding. 4
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment we
are able to give the most de-
pendable, prompt and efficient
service in cleaning, pressing,
repairing and dyeing Of Mems
and Women's Clothing. Our
steam presser can do the work
in IS minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

"a iniure the growing horns only
male elk have horns and they Use
thrm Tor lighting and lor defense Tho
bing ~ hcrd ~ tile els thit has
Won his way by showing superior
sifonsfh and, Of course, he is replaced
III time hy u younger ana more Wig
al0us male elk
Mhen tile KING ellis has been de
throurd f0m his pllpo iu The herd
lie spends the fal ri hls lie haneIne
around the outskirts uf tile herd unt
til DE does naturally or d Killed by
wolves on uthcr predatory nu,nmls
have heard Il said that the only
pure ivory obtained IN this country
IL from the tusks Of The elk Eaoh
bull elk hua only two Of these tusks,
which are IN Tie upper Jaw The
other teeth are similar 20 the teeth d
i dairy COW
There are several elk IN kiyoryiew
park Of this city
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
8DB tgHtJsB HLAT
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts TO flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder ifritatlons often
result from uiie acid. saYa q noted
allh0rliy The Kidneys litter this
acid from tie blood and pass il on %
size bladder, whore IL may rem1in g
urlate md intamo, causing q burn.
ilig, a4aldng sensation, Or HettinA up
81 tfliman at the neck ~ the bad.
der. 0dlelHg you 10 seek relief two
81 fhfee times during the night TIE
uneper is IN constant dread, the VA
tof paH8ca sometimes With o aealding
aeusati9n md d very prafusc, again,
lhola Is dlniealty n eoiding e
lBalder weakness most folks call IT,
beeausa they can't control urination.
WINE It III oxtfenelY annoying and
a0melimea very painful this Is often
ane ri the most simple ailments 10
overcome. Got about four ounces ol
lad salts from your pharmacist and
take a Tablespoonful in u glass of
matef before breakfast; continue this
for two or tAfpe dayg. This VIII
help neutfalize tho acids IN the urine
10 IL no longer rs q source Of irri'
iatlan 10 tho bladder and urinary or.
gaus. which then net normal again.
I.ld Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless,
and il made from tho acid u grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and il used by thousands d folks who
arc subject 70 urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Suits In splendid Tor kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever,
Here yon have "a pleasant, cfcrves.
aent llthia walor drink, which often
unkly relieves bladder irritation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Men Are Fatter
Under Dry Law
More Food and Candy Con.
sunucd. Insurance Men
Point Out.

Chicago. oct 2l-The Rlfth u the
average American man IL gaining,
dna 10 Inc greater amount Of food
and candy he e0naumea IN the abb
senee Of alcoholic beverages accord
lHe 10 conclusions df9@n from CUR
yey N health IN the United States,
made public today ~ the National
Life Insurance company
Nen who used to trent guests,
ffioHd8 ana customers ~ bars now
entertain them ~ meala. buying food,
pastries and sweets and other items
that produce obesity" said state
ment "The result ~ that while pro-
hlbltlon has been beneficial IN THRIFT
BODYBUILDING and peacefulnesH, u
materially hrs helped fat 10 become
an enemy 10 human longevity
Becausc the heart Is directly NJ
fceted by fdt. the survey shows an
increasing mortality from disease OF
this organ. Except IN the rarest In
stances. persons who live 20 ripe old
ages nre thin Fat usually taken as
proof Of good health Is In reality
siRn ~ short. life.
eExcrclse loo often If taken too
violently, or merely results IN in
creased appetites and enlarged con
sumption Of food or setting the good
results of athletics Exercise 70 bold
down obesity should be regular, not
TOO strenuous aud methodically pur
Bued
"The one way Of stopping an In
crease in weight IL TO cat smaller
amounts Of foods. Always leave tho
table hungry II n good motto
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
ADNIRrlsi.NilSr,
AnAEErlstAiIAr MNfhiishhtNF
Doctor Tells Now to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

ana snense 90 eeer getting glasses. Eve
uf uf many descriptions may be
ru.g benefited h following he
mple tnlrs Hue " tae prescription
tH y Hu5 Hettt ANF siofe and gel a
hostile 81 RsH una tableis, prap one
blH 0gm tablet H fourth 81 pla
at wHtea aul aliaw 10 dissolve With
Ih.a aTad tsths ihe ses two 20 four
times asilF Son should notice yeuF eyes
tsar ~ ptrfeHillY uRhi ffrm the start
afl inflammation NiLl quickly disappear.
nj soHf rr6 ere haimrus Y1a, even a
iftt. take te iH save them now hftpFe
ff El atE AanE hnpfiessig hiiHl
na hsfr esu astl e they bad gstet
t tHHF
At
a4 #t6 haa utH
is ttia
% d
efFaHet fa taisff
ffaa3 .
fi
H Htss4 aH
$40 -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
/" America Needs Effective
Navy" Admiral Rogers
Naval Power Necessary for Development Of Foreign
Commerce and To Protect Rights Of Neighbors
and Prevent Clash of Arms, Opinion of
Naval Oflcer-"Nayy Day Planned
to Awaken Interest

70 which The lrcafy does not apply.
70 sum MP what we have gained and
lost by tbe tionY-we have gained
Tho acceptance II o ratio Of mvnl
htfongth ~ two classes or very bis
ships, which We hope aud expect VIII
be- observed in spirit in regard to
other classes of ships ana as to the
personnel required 10 man fhcm
L. y. Sacrificed Most.
"1hc United States IN actual naval
power hns Faerflead moro than the
other powers, for tho new ships
which we scrappod were Wei advanced
IN construction on which we had nj
ready spent huge sums, and The other
powers, aacriliee WAC mostly IN IN.
tontion TO build rather than IN nc.
complement.
WHY Admiral Rogers was asked
docs the United States need n navy
equal 10 that Of Grent Britain and to
thirds that " Japan?'
"Our navy IL great element In the
prosperity and growth Of our peo.
pie" he replied This is not gen
orally recognized by the public. II
is perhaps proper 10 gay that the
policy Of our national government
has been 10 mantain the standards
Of prosperity OF the nation as a whole,
and the great body Of citizens as in
diViduals. A generation ago the ma.
ton looked to internal development
for It's prosperity. Now we are look
Ing more ana more 10 developing our
foreign business as "A great element
IN our national prosperity This for
cgn commerce IL not only for our
but means through which
q can and do exert our influence on
the world for the general good Of
mankind.
"The productive ana manufacturing
power Of the United States plays a
great part in the world. but unless we
protect 1t by our own power, the pnrt
that II plays in tho world may too
readily be adVertcd TO the advantage
Of other nations rather than to our
own people. Sea power, as whole,
includes both the merchant service
and the naval service and sea power
Is tho firm support Of peaeeloving
Wisely controlled. in
peace and war, it constantly eXeHs IL
silent pressure on those who would,
by the exercise OF ruthless solf-seek-
ing, override the rights of their neigh.
boIa who seek to pursue the legitimate
business Of peaceful efforts for pros
perily,
Sea power viii enable the United
States peacefully 10 carry OH its legItt
mate business with the rest Of the
world To- it's own advantage. without
recourse to the oXerc Sc of the actml
force of arms to preserve ita rights.
Tomorrow Admiral Rogers will dis.
cuss what should be the American M.
val policy and its building program
Later he viii explain the naval bur
den on tax cost TO tie public
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
About the Elk
nv j. MACD. ANDERSON.

The els Ia this country ARE priuet
pally found IN the mountains u north
western Wyoming and in Yellowstone
National park They travel IN herds
OF from so 20 40 and occasionally IN
herds Of several hundred In the
summer time they seels the high
places II the mountains 90 get away
from the flies and knuts When
snowstufms come In Tie fall they
form In large herds and drift 10 the
lower country The reason for this
Is that the passes IN the mountains be.
come 30 filled with snow that They arc
not able 10 travel around and ( food
Several yonrs ago the elk used 90 80
down 20 the prairie lands whore they
found lots Of open range for winter
feed Since the prairie country has
been settled by farmers the clk has
been forced 80 hunt new pastures.
Thousands dfift each year Ia south
Of Yellowstone park into what ia
known rs Jackson Hole, The farmers
IN this vicinity rnIsn largo quantities.
~ hay which the government pnr
chases from them 10 feed "a the ELK.
IN the fall the COVE cnlyeE aud bulls
20 IN the same herd and IN December
the bulls gather IN herds by them
selves. Tho bun culYea stay with
their mothers or In the same herd
with their mothers uutil they are
about . years old Some stay mul
they are 3 years old. When the calves
are a year old they start growing
horns, which appear first AZ spikes
With nh branches A remarkable
thing about the elk and all solid
horned nnmals ~ that thcysshcd their
horns every year. This starts with
tho first set Of horns on the bnby
ELK and continues each year through.
out itH life. The size Of the horns
IN governed by the nge Of The elk
and us condition at the time the
horns are being grown. An elk IN
its prime has the largest get Of 0ntcrs
As the elk grows old liz horns are not
AZ large on pretty as when tho animal
is younger The number Of points
on the antlcr varies from the spike, as
II Is called. 10 those having seven
md oven eight points on q side, Those
having more than six points on a
side are generally freaks. The horns
are generally shed during March, and
within a few days two soft round balls
appear on the animals head In the
places whore the horns had been.
Those balls are tho start Of the new
anters, which gradually develop until
they form completed yet, The horns
are covered by nature with sensi
tive hairy coat known as velvet, When
the horn Is completed the elk beats
It's antlers against small pine trees
or brush until all Of this velvet rs
worn off, Sometimes an elk has been
known TO polish It's horn by digging
into clay banks. After the old horns
have been dropped and until new
horns are fully grown, the elk is
more timid and takes much care not
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. 4 selby TO i Vplmar. COS North
Foriyseighih street $500,
Lydia Nan Orm1n "a H. o Amfsi fteA
Davenport street, $4,000 ..--.......
ll Cameron 10 Hasallni u NuivlhlIls
rms thid street tetNeen Dodge aud
pAt export streets warrant lotl, 5000
cathedral.
EtHat A. fI0vd fu fhrtlbdH NJ ltrnlfFF.
Gla N0Wb Fnrtysthird street AtAn1. -.-.
g. T. preston "a Alfk dreenhofE aiAl
Webster street 1870
IInnseom Park
Mefslna il lnin "a 4 y Mlt1ion ssi2
Pogl'Gl'n m i.a,f g H. j. Jones. sna
pnppiaton atTaet ti21a .
< j starr % Elizabeth Z Estes, 9aiI
Martha street 5000 ,s nm,
l3lEbbath y spuulding w ~ H. rum
aDlT Pacific street - goo
sffth Side.
Martha = lemleY e. hATa - iNaAi
.l3a .sp.seito. street ..i, nn9g9 zs.tsp. bag6
North Tweniv nfh tird, tl,t40 ..,. as
Z Gaetyn WIN. o. L. Ellison iiobsQl
Mlills Hvennp. 81 bN0 a. .s5z
hollaad, lgi2.ii North fhlrteth street.
= Edna gn Lai,ecg 70 Anton y''aN 1908
L' m@rg street ' lrsrsos n 4 M,cg w
olive 81 sienlck 70 Mary H. carsf' ie9'
drea'r ' llase q ~ b. swan. sslo pIoNaay
Mabei Z Faddfn 10 Ross Hlegai norm,
west corner Tweutysfounh ana l'ant'i
avenue $4,000 1T,
n Heller 70 z, itoli' 'sl@ ses
s'i ,isfss sfg crawford 10 Joseph .eedfler
71a south Twenty fifth hYenue m.
Rose q Gentleman 70 hetthuN WI
bariotes 1908 10 jackson street, -. sVsut
4. D Wilson 70 Timothy = o''nV'' 49,
NJ Taieott 10 II G Ruach, Tour ~,
NJ the northwest corner Thrty-thbt "Hp
Jackson streets. illtOQQ
Northwest, ,,,.
Temple McFaydcn 70 lilli.aeh, E. "hsn'
gt 10 korth Fftifth street, tb,ssbi -.
Tample MeFayden 10 Ethel NJ Murrsy'
a79g North Finlath street, SAW 100.
Hanna Tlderman 10 J0hn ApPltps'
429p Parker street, Si,7bQ. .,t,.
Howard Heron 20 - j. Fhfkers d'o, VA
cast corner Twenty -seyfnlh aFehu" '''
crown Point avenue, fbJpO z,. eaaa.
w n QuiVey 70 NJ " LaycoeR' $50
Sherwood avenue 5000 ., ,7,e
Lillian Hunter TO ~ H. Aiiwooe' liio
North Fnry-nfh avenue. 80
JatIes EazAkoa TO Jeaae Nadakof, hofth-
east corner FortysHecond aud witt htfeets'
$4,000 a,
A. r Mltzlon to Melyina BRAIN,
IenvcnwOrth street between Fly eloulih
ana Fifty.flfth streets " LOO, a..
Elizabeth g. Cheney % i. A. SHOW,
43l5 Mnyberry street, $500.
West Darnan,
W r. Kelley to May l.. kasal, s8l3
Leayenw0rth street. $,bOO.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

fth wa w9Hid ha n{fF and Tie en-.
Dire consul sltgl asllHst any hltltt
snm oHa' Nttu fhoae boys once
s0tH I4 tfEo0 Ills German govern.
ment may rel5 an the.r loyalty as re-
pubia ah citizens
- the present time 4 good deal
N dlsfruf prevails an both sldos.
vhrh nas from The erroneous
beRf - lbe broad mass u ihe nao
mf W tHt alleged piHtoiype n thc
tsfman atHiaut aa thHt beer drink
ng Hn4rC1ttf1 b. aierOuH rufi.Hn
nf lHe ald l4s drspa.ng the pile
bUn Nhle lu reilly tho modern
geuan student dfYgtlug hls leisure
hams II a1N to ~ SORTS of outdoor
raff j Eager 10 get into touch win
lll fAsseg " the nation but too often
cutters rebHke hs hand stretched
o1t f1r . hearty hanishako being r..
leetad w tho W0rkmen HuHpeetIng
"r0chofy
This strong Glass fothng which ~
fn unfortunate herIileo N the i'm
prtml regime HreuuufH Tor the fnft
ih4t Grmiua abroad very seldom
fsltm t6e children n common
fthefilnl nnd that there % 70 much
difeoid nt home
II the prerut government which
~ b,ichtd ~ strong Epcihllatic mn
lofty md therefore bound to . pro-
ucltstie policy, sill once b. nble TO
alsff q middle course fhe lntellecluals
8oall falItlg appreciate this ~ d
nen II thet justified Wlshes being
considered aud Untitled
Thgu There would be- nothing III the
W8g NJ q united nation ~ loy1i repyb'
ho4n8 uHd EDpfta recent appeal 10
make the OLD song Deutschland
C6ber Allos Germany Hoove every
tHns Tie new national anthem u
the German people would find hearty
ponse in ihc henrts ~ OIL Ger
Uiaua --
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
~ GR.fIoN WILCOX.
nmnIln l.gn I.eaAed MIre.

WdAHlhktDHf DtI Ill tFhNF my
is 10 BE- celebrated throughout the
United States next friday, October
q.
T1o celebration was planned by the
Navy lenRue Gf tho United Btntes
with tie approval of tbs president
aud secretary Of the navy.
navy doy' vas designed to re-
aWuken dblic interest IN the 8ea.
power u The American government
for ~ national defense aud u keep
the public Informed regarding the
necessity fer maintenance Of nnYll
power, the needs ~ the navy dc.
manded by world conditions and the
conditions surrounding the navy 40 II
exists today.
Coming In the wake ~ the recent
Washington disarmament conference
through which naval nrm1mcuts IT
tho world powers were limited TO a
certain extent. Navy day. eug.
gested pertinent questions which
have been answered IN n manner
that strikes home 10 the man IN the
street. the woman IN the home, or
the child IN school, ny Rear Admiral
William Bedyard Rogers. chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
general board Of the navy, and Il
member Of the advisory council 70
the Washington conference last
winter.
Discusses Conference.
Admiral Rogers discusses the 81
fects OF tie Washington conference,
the need Of the American navy 10
equal tbat Of Great Britain, the tax
burden Of the navy and its actual
cost IL the American citizen, wh1t
The American navy policy should be
and What should be It's personnel
strength and its building program 70
keep abreast Of the times
Admiral Rogers was first asked;
"#hat did the Washington contf
oncc seek, what did II accomplish and
wfat has the United States gained
and lost thereby.
The navy" said Admiral Rogers,
exists 10 support the national policy
whatever that may he. It is there.
fore necessary first TO see what attl.
tude the people habltually take, what
they have wished, and wish TO do In
the future. As nation. we flatter
ourselves that we are peaceful and
to war and that therefore
viii care 10 attack US aud that
we may afford 10 remain uuprepnred,
! do not think that this popular opin-
ion Of ourselves is really correct
one. Nationally we wish TO 10 right
and 10 set others 10 do right, and
when our sympathIos are aroused ON
une side on another, We wish 10 lac
heard In the settlement Of disputes.
Navy First Requirement.
al the close Of the world war the
administration resolved that We should
be strong IN the future In order that
we might speak with authority in tie
affairs ~ nations when our national
interests seemed 20 demand Il. on
account of the isolation of the United
states geographically from other
powers, IL seemed to the Aiministm.
tion that our first requirement. 10
make our demands WIS a strong navy,
"0ur riches enable us easily 90 have
tho finest navy IN The world II We
wish r hgt the people and eensress,
while not ren0unelnR TINT desire o.
d a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE A used Dodge car;
cheap for party wanting a real
car. Car can be seen at Service
Garage. and inquire for owner.
Appointments only after Is p. m.
26-2t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stevens are
here from st. Paul visiting the A.
III. and Earl Stevens homes.
Mrs. Roy Pratt of Richland Cen
ter Is visiting old Eagle River
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Embree. the
after a sister 20 Mrs. Henry Hay
ton on Kathan lake southwest of
the village. left Sunday for their
home at Tacoma, making the drive
through from here by way of the
Yellowstone country. They have
spent the past two months at the
Hayton home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-2 fresh mich cows
with calves by side; also one
yearling steer. Cheap if taken at
once. Mrs. J. A. Chapman on
axe Buckatoban, or inquire Lar
son & Grinde's resort.