it

',

Mia EUie Wilcox

IIIWhile Some One gives

When you buy War his LIFE what areSavings Stamps you YOU giving?do two things, you

help your country and 1 rlyourself. Put your stn think a minutemoney in the govern-

ment'si h h w 111 ii ly.fii -- mm irf xvih tr.ii rvi i

All of (he Red Croii Warhands. Fund itoen for Wer Relief

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 15. NO. 18. L1HUE, .KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAV. MAY 6, 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER CCTY

OVER THE TOPof

Kauai went over the top on"

u the Victory Loan last Thursday,May 1st, when all the other Is-- 1

glands were still scratching thelr-- (

heads and straining their, effortsT"to set even a good start. "7

W As we go to press $337,500 has w"been secured, and there Is rea- -

).sonable assurance of carrying- -

this up to $350,000, or $62,0005 over the quota. 7

.u. The campaign manager begt wus to "continue the campaign"

y. until nctifled to stop, Inasmuchneeds Kauai's assistance." Alas

the husky, sturdy rest of the"7C

Territory that has to. unloadof Its burden onto llttle"TC

Kauall But we are patient, and .

y- longsuffsrlng, and kindly andTgenerous, and we 'will keep on

until the time Is up and the rest"

y. have got their quota.

for the

Following is the list of Grand and

Trial Jurors drawn for the coming

term of the Fifth Circuit Court:

ciiand jurorsJ. M. Lytlgate, A. D. Hills, Hans F.

Knudscn, Joe Gouvela, Jr., KaaioheloMakua, John J. McGuire, Manuel P.Pavao, Wni. Ebellng, Henry Wramp,Jr., John Brandt, Frank Nobrlga,David W. ICoyes, Norman E. Bowen,

Harold T. Barclay, Honry Puni (Puul),P. A. Itonnne, Alfred Gome?, KusanAh Nee. The Grand Jurors will ap-

pear at 9:30 A. M., Tuesday, May 20th.

TRIAL JTJItORSHenry Lovell, J. I. Silva, F. A. Alex

ander, Win. Chandler, K. C. Hopper,Daniel M. Puulol, Peter Adolpho, Chas,Huddy. John A. Koaloha, Fred W,

Wolf, Sadcichi Dodo, Tusataro Fujimoto, Geo. Kaeo, Jas. von Ekekela,Mm. A. Fernandez, John A. HonanKanichi Ta'.citani, Geo. K. Kauhl, JohnMendcs, Jr., Charley Olsen, Frank M.

Amorim, Hanry C. Sheldon, JohnJohn G. Abreu, Wm. K. Good

win, Asel B. Blackstad. The trialjurors will appear at 9:30 A. M. onThursday, Juno 12th,

:0;.

Maker

Ah Chu, an elderly Chinese livingat Hulc'a, was caught on Friday nightlast by Deputy Sheriff Lovell, with ademijohn ot swipes in his possession,In court on Saturday Ah Chu was heldfor investigation and on Monday heploulcd guilty to manufacturing intoxici'.ting liquors without a license,

wns lined one hundred dollars andcoat of court.

o:

First Friits

E. II. Broadbent, of Lihue, made hisfirst cominorci.il shipment of coconutsfrom his grove at Waipouli last week,The shipment consisted of 30 bagscopra and 20 bags fresh coconuts. Mr,

Broadbent shipped through A. D. Hillsthe "Coconut King," of Kauai, whoships tons of coconuts and copra fromKauai every year.

It has tal:en eight years for Broadbent's grove to come into commercialboarlng. The palms were set out In1911. The palms are now well loadedwith nuts, and future shipments shouldbo mimcrouj from now on.

:o:

The in

A I Iiilnii' I'nioii church on Sun(lav there was a large audience, I

including most or the High Schoollo hear Mac-- ,

Caughey who gave a very pleasingand inspiring talk on .Tesus the!great teacher. Mrs. Ahana sang,a sweet and effective solo.

The chui'ch was verv beautiful- -

lv decorated in stenhanotis. ninkand blue imperial lilies andsprays of a dainty new and rarepink shower.

IN A

By the courtesy of Senator C. A.I

IUce. we are able to give an Intelligent ,

outline of some of the Important legls-- ! P

iation accomplished at the recent,session of the legislature, especially j

such as affects Kauai.In the lino of homestead legislation,

after a great deal of discussion andcontention to and fro, the bill finallypassed petitioning Congress in Wash-ington to amend the Organic Act bygiving the local administration discretion to hold out 20 per cent ot anygiven tract so that It may be leased tothe plantations.

This discretion Is to bo placed In

the hands of a commission to consistof the Governor, the Land Commissioner and the Land Board.

This same commission Is to exercise discretion as to the fitness of thocandidate for homesteading, to the endthat inefficient and Incapable candidates, and adventurous speculatorsmay be eliminated.

The Bill fixing a nominal price onhomesteads, brought in by SenatorConey, after various changes, finallydeveloped Into fifty per cent of the fullappraised value of the land, to whichIn some cases, the cost of the home-stead roads might be added.

After many ups and downs the FarmLoan Act was passed. The substanceof which is that tho Government mayloan to the homesteader up to CO percent of the paid up value of his landand improvements, to a maximumot $3,000 at C per cent, on the basis ofa 10 years loan.

A fund shall be created for thispurpose by setting aside 20 per centof the Government leases and 33 3

per cent of the sale of homesteads.Fifteen thousand dollars was ap

propriated for homestead roads andbridges for the Kuamoo tract thatabout Puu Pilo, beyond the secondWailua on which It is expected thodrawings will be made In October.Also an appropriation for a school forthis section.

Fifteen thousand dollars was appropriated for macadamizing the roadup through tho homesteads back of theKapaa school, and $15,000 for thesame purpose for the road running upback of the Kapaa village. Throethousand dollars was granted formacadamizing at Anahola, and $5,000at Kalaheo.

Thirty thousand dollars was cccurftdout of the loan fund for the Puu knPele road to the intent that we mayhave a good macadamized road to thatregion.

Tho amount for tho Lihue schoolwas increased to $75,000.

Tho Kapaa landing Is assured, with$182,000, and there Is an appropriationof 200,000 for terminal facilities forNawiliwili Harbor, and $10,900 for thecondemnation and purchase of 45

ncres of the Ka:ioa estate property ad-

joining the harbor.A bill was passed providing for a

special, tax levy on Kauai propertyvaluations to amount to $30,000 a yearfor four years for necessary Improve- -

ments at tho Mahelona Hospital. Tillswill mean an addition to our tax rateof about 0.13 per cent. This. It Is sup-- 1

posed will put tho institution in goodshape.

In addition to tills extra taxationthere will have to bo a very materialincrease of the rato to meet tho in-

crease of teachers' ealaries, which willhave to be retroactive in a moasuroto cover the last quarter of tho cur-- ,

ront year. This will bring our ratoup to over 2 per cent. -

i no nine any i..aw was panseu, uuiin sch a badly mangled and amendedform that It will bo shorn of much of

usefulness,::

tennis CLUB MEETINGThero will bo a meeting of tho

Llhuo Tennis Club at tho Social Hall,Friday evening. May 9th. at 7:30. toplan for tournaments and to set datesfor play. All members are requestedto bo present.

AGAINUKauai Raised Her Quota $288,000 Lasl Wedne-

sdayWill Probably Reach $350,000

Juries

Coming Term

Swipes Caught

Superintendent Churcli

Superintendent

THE NEW LAWS

NUT SHELL

TIN TO TIN

Question: When two Ford cars meet

In a collision, what time is It?Answer: Tin to tin.It was just about that time of the

day when a Ford truck belonging tothe ICppaa Purchasing Guild and aFord rent car belonging to Fujita, the

"Ulul ol l" '

lunrKci, came lugeuiur wun u iiiigiuybang Qn th(j cornor Qardon l).ian(1 ofiice.

Tho rent car was coming out of tholane at an unwarranted speed andwithout blowing his horn, which placeshim in the wrong without taking Intoconsideration that the other car wason the main road nnd had tho right ofway.

There have been several smashupsat this corner on account of heedlessdriving. It Is very noticeable, however, that since the latest smash, alljitneys stop, look, and listen beforeemerging from this lane.

Tableaux at the

Japanese Church

There was a simple Sunday Schoolevening at tho Llhuo Japanese ChurchSunday evening, under the management of Mr. M. G. Santos, superlntendent of the school. There werehalf .a dozen simple but Impressivetableau scenes. Illustrative of tho lifeof Christ, rendered mostly by the boysand girls or the dormitory, under thodirection and training of Mr. and Mrs.Lydgate. Mrs. Togo performed veryskilfully on the koto (the Japaneseharp). Miss Shin Tokika sang withmuch feeling and sweetness, one ofthe Brown and Curry hymns, and MissMarguerite Leong rendered a stirringmarch on the organ in good style.

A series of lantern slide picturesfrom the Dore Bible, given by Mr.Lydgate completed tho evening. Thechurch was filled to overflowing, andthe children especially were very ap-

preciative spectators.:0:

Meeting of Homesteaders

Prospective homesteaders of Wat-me- a

District hold a meeting at theWaimea Court House last Thursdayevening to discuss legislative mattorsrecently enacted regarding tho open-

ing up of tho Kekaha homesteads.Among the chief features of tho meet-ing was a report by Wm. V. Hardy,ltydrographer for Kauai, regardinghis recent trip to the legislature withW. O. Crowoll In behalf of the prospective homesteaders of Waimea Dis-

tinct. As Mr. Hardy had left Hono-

lulu before tho legislature had com-

pleted the session he could not statedefinitely all things that had beendone by tho legislature as a result ofhis visit to Honolulu, but said thogeneral result of his trip was a betterunderstanding of tho Kekaha situa-tion by members of the legislatureand much favorable legislation for thoprospective homesteaders.

:0:

Reception at Makaweii

There was a conference nnd recopt-io- n

for Supt. MacCaughey at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ii. D. Baldwin at Mak-

aweii Saturday evening at which therewas n largo Ingathering of tho intel-ligent neonle of that side of tho Is

land. Bv snecial renuest Mr. Mac -

Caughey gavo them an Informal talkon educational matters.

rniimvinir thin thnrn wns n r.nnlnlrojcption of tho honored visitor, amla duni'o. which was eagerly welcomedafter the long period of comparativesocial embargo.

:0:

COMING

"Hearts of the World," the very lastword of moving picture production,and tho finest thing, yet created In

that lino, is deflnlely arranged for andwill bo hero week after next, Particu- -

lars later.

IKIhlAMEETS WGAUGHEY

Aj.

The Mokihana meeting on Fridayafternoon was an unusually large andsuccessful one; a renewed demonstra-tion of the progressive and harmoni-ous character of the Lihue women.There must have been over a hundredof them as pretty and varegated asa beautiful flower garden.

The president, Mrs. Swan, was inthe chair and. conducted the meetingvery gracefully. Mrs. K. C. Ahanasang several selections, and as always,was received with enthusiasm.

After the reading of the minutes andother routine business, Mr. VaughanMacCaughey, Superintendent of PublicInstruction, was introduced as thespeaker of the day and was receivedwith much favor.

He began by assuring the MokihanaClub and Its friends that he was nostranger to Kauai; that he had longknown and appreciated its charm-an- d

beauty; ever since the time, someyears ago when ho made a somewhatextended tour of the Island and madethe intimate acquaintance, not only ofthe more accessible sections, but alsothe more remote attractions of theNapall region, places like Wainlhamauka and Kalalau, which are seldomVisited by white men.

By way of introduction to the specific matters on which he wished tospeak, he emphasized tho great acces-sion of new interest, which was evident everywhere, in the purposes andproblems of education. In a new andmore vivid way it was dawning onIho world that education Is absolutelyIndlspenslblc to success, and that theproblems of education are ot vital Im-

portance to every one, not only In

their own personal interest, but in thointerest of all those about them. He

.congratulated Kauai on having sucha club as the Mokihana, with a broadvision and high ideals; it would meangreat things for the cause of educa-tion, as well as for the other higherinterests of life.

He wished to speak very simply anddirectly of some of the specific in-

terests of education on Kauai underten heads.1. Rural Schools.

The rural school after all, Is the keyof the whole national situation, andthe foundadtlon of our whole civilization. Heretofore, in these Islands, aselsewhere, wo have given the weightof our attention to tho city schools,mostly in Honolulu. The best teach-ers, the best appliances, and the bestequipment were reserved for the city

almost anything was good enoughfor the country. This is all wrong.The very best should be given to thocountry.2. An Adequate School Plant and

Equipment.I am very glad to hear from Mr.

Wlshard that you look forward to hav-

ing here at Lihue a fine two storybuilding, consisting of twowings with a connecting link tor offices, assembly room, etc. That is theway to build, permanently, durablyand adequately for tho future." Theday of the cheap and Inadequate bung-lo-

has gone by. It was allright per-

haps as an emergency makeshift nicas'ure; the best that could bo dono underthe circumstances; but you see how It

works out, in two or threo years you

are left with a lot of useless junk onyour hands. It Is high time that we

should settle down to a permanent,long range policy of school equipment.Tho schools are with us not for todayor tomorrow merely, but for the longfuture. A short-sighte- hand-t-

mouth policy is extravagant, wastefuland woefully inefficient.3. Socialize the School Grounds

Tho school grounds are generallycentral, public, and more or less improved and equipped, yet how muchof the time, out of school hours orterm time, they Ho absolutely idle and

! unused- - A sort of exclusivo schoolI ownorship has perhaps prevailed too

niuch. Wo should encourage tho Ideat,ot (lin uflmnl prrnmiilB liplnmr in Hm

public, and give the qubllc facilitiesfor using them. There Is no reason In

tho world why these school groundsshould not be used for tho variouspopular games, base ball, volley hall,'basket ball, lawn tennK etc.

Do that and you awaken a muchmore direct and vital public InterestIn tho schools and In their needs.

The tax-pay- who uses tho schoolgrounds himself will bo much moreready to spend money on them.

(Continued on page 5)

I Local News IGathered from here and there

...,I'4"5-S"t"t- .;! M"!-- !! !;:W. A. )Vall, civil engineer and

surveyor is on Kauai having ar-rived on Friday.

II. Woltcrs of Kealia wasamong the passengers by the Ki-na- n

this morning.Ii. F. Cioldwater of the Ameri-

can Factors is on the island in theinterest of his (inn.

W. E. Shaw t lie prominent andwell known hide merchant isaround on one of his regular busi-ness tours.

Hep. M. 15. Aguiar returned toKauai by the Kinau last Friday,lie brings back a good record withhim.

I). B. Murdock the well knownauditor for the Alexander andIhildwin interests arrived thismorning and will make his usualtour.

Miss Elsie Wilcox returned toLihue by t he Kinau this morning.She is accompanied by Mis.s O. H.Agee organizing secretary for theY. W. C.'A. who will look into thematter of girls clubs on Kauai.

Mr. ,. O. Warner of the Y. M.O. A. returned frofn town thismorning, lie lias been attendingthe semi-centeni- of the HonoluluY. M. C. A.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Uice andMiss Edith Rice returned to Kau-ai last Friday glad to get backto the quiet and comfort of homeafter the strain and excitementof the session of legislature.

Supt. MacCaughey arrived bythe Kinau last r rulay and liasbeen. kept very busy ever sincewith school inspection, conferenccs on educational matters, socialgatherings, receptions etc. lieis devoting the early part of theweek to the west side of the island and latter part to the east,

H. N. Oliver has withdrawn from thorace for sheriff and will give his support to W. H. Hice, Jr.

The ladies of the Mokihana Clubwere the very grateful recipients offive dozen beautiful solid silver spoonsat the meeting on Friday, the gift ofMrs. S. W. Wilcox and her daughters,Miss Elsie and Miss Mabel.

A. H. Caso, former Kauai ' CountyAgent, has returned to Kauai to accept a position us chemist for GroveFurm Plantation. Mrs. Case, who. isteaching at Wailua, Oahu, will Join herhusband at the end of this schoolyear.

K. C. Ahana, who was for the pastseven years with tho County Auditorand Clerk 'sofllce, Iiub severed his connectlons with those offices. He resigned about two weeks ago and isnow busily occupied in his campaign'for nomination for tho office of treasurer of this county.

There was an Interesting and appreclativu memorial service at theKoloa church Sunday afternoon inmemory of tho life and influence o

Mrs. J. K. Kula, who was for manyyears an active member of thatchurch. Both Itev. J. M. Lydgate andHev. S. K. Kaullll participated in theservice, and there was some excellentsinging.

Ka'waihau Politicians Busy

With so many seeking election for

tho office of Supervisor for the Kawalhuu District It Is not surprising to find

early activity amongst the candidates

Both J. Hodrlques and F. Mendcs have

been exerting their energies during

tho past week in campaigning. Tho

formor has already represented thoDistrict, whilst Mondes Is not a noviceIn soliciting votes for this office. Bothapparently, have strong .support andwill doubtless put up an ovenly con

tested light. Georgo K. Eweliko wastho last to announce his Intention torun and, It is stated, has strong support In his homo town Anahola

J. F. Bettcncourt, Jr., the presentincumbent, Joe Bodrlgues, and S. K,

Lucas, tho lono Democrat, are activelyengaged In their campaign, and fightat the polls promises to bo a close one.

One noteworthy Incident Is thatnotwithstanding tho keen rivalry theparties have abstained from "mud-slinging- "

nnd are conducting theircampaign with merit.

FILIPINO DINNER TO

IET MANAGERS

Last Friday evening the FilipinoNational Association gave a dinner,at tho Lihue Hotel, complimentary tothe managers of tho several plantations on Knual. The occasion was thecelebration of the establishment of abranch of the society on Kauai and theIntroduction of the society to the plan-

tation managers, so that they mightbecome acquainted with Its Ideals,alms and purposes.

Itev. Nicholas Olson, founder andpresident of tho society, acted as hostfor the evening and Mr. Valentine Co- -

bacha was toastmaBter.Unfortunately, not all of the plan

tatlon managers wore able to be pres-ent; those attending were Messrs.Moler of Lihue, Larsen ot K'.lauoa.Alexander ot McBryde, and Ewart ofWaimea. Other guests present were.Sheriff Hice, Philip IUce, Hev. S. H.Aim, and others whoso names are notat hand. Many members of the so-

ciety were also present.After a complimentary introduction

by the toastmaster, Sheriff Hice was,called upon as the first speaker cf theevening and In replying he briefly out-

lined the position of the Filipinos asmembers ot he community and commented favorably upon the loyaltythey showed during the war, and alsoupon the present general tendency towards decrease in the number ofcrimes committed by Filipinos.

During tho course of the dinner thetoastmaster complimented Mr. Larsonon tho excellent treatment accordedthe Filipinos nt Kllauca and said thatthis treatment had resulted In Kllaueahaving gathered together one ot thebest groups of Filipinos in the Territory. Mr. Larson was then calledupon for a few remarks and respondedwith a brief statement of what hadbeen done for the laborers at KllaueaIn the way of providing places ofamusement, etc., and said that he hadfound that the Filipinos respondedreadily to anything that was done forthem and showed It In loyal support ofthe management and Increased eff-

iciency in their vork.Tho other managers were then call

ed upon In turn and each respondedwith a few brief remarks appropriateto the occasion and commented uponthe increased efficiency of the Fili-

pinos as laborers, their loyalty duringtho war, and their tendency to adaptthemselves to local conditions andrequirements and harmonize with theother races employed on the planta-tions.

The address of the evening was thengiven by Rev. Nicholas Dison, who,speaking ns tho founder and the presi-dent of the Filipino National Associa-tion, said that ho took tho opportunityto present the association, its ideals.alms and purposes, to those present'that they might have a better understanding of the Filipino and the as-

sociation. He said that to deal w'ththe Filipino understandlngly ono mustfirst have a knowledge ot his characterand the history that has moulded thatcharacter; for instance, 'tho years ofSpanish oppression have left theirmark upon the Filipino race, whichappears in the hesitancy with whichthe average Filipino approaches oneof another race and also In the ex-

treme sensitiveness of the Filipinos.Ho said that the Filipino could not beforced to do nnythlng against his will,if ho did not understand why his ownview of tho matter was not correct,but that ho would respond readily Ifthe matter was fairly, consideratelyand clearly explained. That a greatdeal ot the trouble with Filipinos Inthe past was due to

Continuing, Mr. Dlsou said that theFilipino National Association wasfounded as was the Y. M. C. A.through prayer by a man, for men,and was tho result of the realizationof tho high percentage of crimes com-

mitted In these islands by Filipinos,and and earnest desire to bring thisrealization home to all Filipinos In

the Islands, so that unitedly, throughan association, the better elementmight instil in all a pride, of race andthat understanding their own faultsand weaknesses they might strive toovercome them and through an Im-

provement of themselves win for thoFilipinos n better reputation and higher standing inrougnnut an tneso is-

lands, and this would redound to thecredit of their race and their belovednative land.

Mr. Dlson said that ho wnntod to(Continued on Page G)

2

M TliiKT-- 'ANY ND

ALL

GOVF.RNME.VT

MEASURES

AT ALL

TIME.

THE GARDEN ISLANDKauai First, Last and all the time.

KENNETH C. HOPPER,

TUESDAY

THE

KAUAI

TO THE SIES WHO DID 7.' i every race and every language;! have taken their and jot-- i' xuth a cooperation of ted them down, and we will

iYein.abh we have ronie to the effort ag LalJ ueTer 1wu D kuow wuat to d next time; an,i!

..,-;-.. tr. f.w them and, of xiese men. ves. and women ditiiiKuish as they

;:..-- h.-fr- e tl.y heroine a ajd thn.lren, too" have had their thi time.n.orv or f.re we forget about .j rt ja tLe t rpr and

-- " 1T '.: nn,n? xnal e, the'"'v rhev their reward in. .,;:; h rri-- i inou-- e or rwogni-.- i

n to 'he men that "did it" hereI;

Tl.f Liberty Loan and other war: :; . joint committee of thei i::.f r of I'ommerre and the

; r 'x iation. was Frank

v .... H. I. Wishard. Th.W. I. Mettryde. Win.

- l L. I. Larxen. Sub-- .

I. Alexander wa ap- -

the place of W. I). Mcab-nt-- Ti.ee are

:iriy buy men. Thatn.-i- from their re;ru--i.v- s

and devoted much; ! to the; public,

iir-r'-- sr. and earried thedidly the

:. p.iigTi. a nutter ofI i.t

r i oininerid.ition : weii i ..rz1' debt or reeojrni- -

1 -- aii!- connection two'! t ii.eri should !xv ho n-r- lioT on the central com-loi'fe-

tr!' iio workwl with all'. energy, (nthusiaxm and suc-f- -

of tlios-- f who were. viz. W. F.S.iiiboi-- and A. Menefoglio. It isdue to Their faithful efforts that

Legislature

equipment'heir organization, well theirgenerous subscriptions, we would

have our quotas.asNtance was given not

grudgingly reluctantly,generously and enthusiastically.

And much commendation is alsodne the hundred and one lessera'enTi helers in and

arid schools and homes. invillage: and in

I

and prosperity whichour bevaufe of thee loans.

OF WILDCATSCHEMES

is

1

MAY, 1919

Managing Editor

EVERY

undy

Lihaewhich feeling j

to stablemonths,

a "Blue Sky" Lrdgte afternoonby the Legislature serves initiation ceremony, signing

opportunity to remind the pub-- 1 pledging aaeven a "Bins they

law, and artistic girl reserves Insignia,ously administered, as a badge

easy, speculative, pub- - There fourteen girlsWe men and not children,

and while we may look to the lawus fn a measure, as far

as can. we have to alittle common sne andbeware of strangers with

investments to offerwe know nothing

and mostlv far awav. Stav

LEGISLATOR

legislation,

of

-- IN-

of

ISLAND. TUESDAY. 6,

MAY 6, 1919

FUBLIHEI

through; themdvebazyj have

hare

Through

Reserves InitiationTie Reserves the

High School, bus beeniu war foundation and

existence for somemet the borne of Mrs.

The paage of Monday for thelaw as,fonnAiau the rolL allegiance,lie that not Sky"! pn which were decorated

carefully framed, vigor- - wiui thewill protect worn the arm.

an gullible were of BTelie. are

to protectgot use

ourselves,unduly

attractivethings

or six different withor Tisitors. It was

andfirst on

and it evidently made markedgirls.

the ceremony light re-

freshments were and some newand original games were played, into

by the home investments, and the; which everyone entered with enthua- -

home people, who are ready to :asm. When it came to the questionface and tell where our whether they vrould stay indoorsmoney gone and in casejand play dignified lady-lik- e games orany of should have gone fori out and play baseball thegood, can anyway hhow the- manner-o-t the boys, there was unani-hol- e

went down. mous demand for latter. And in

OUR 'H

of its

us

no time waa alive withlaughing girls,

- . f.o-.- r a t as Hanalei The is pan; and the frantically at random balls, and run--- o

iA a showing. j worst is and the men who' like mad for bases.

Much is"du to the large did it are back home again. It is! Mrs. Wood and Miss Baumgartner. on.ora' i"n. The sii-'a- r and nine with verv mixed feelings that we; assisted at the affair and proved to be

.i.t it on w ithr.nt th:nieer inem. aiwhit or rnprn : lemw m eiuruKui iu iutof Their and have done good work done itj wy f games.

as as

come nearThi

or but

toand sTores

o"icei.eerv Town and

it

that

Club

very

hasafter

honorablv. faithfullv and efficient-- ! The following are memberslv. and against verv adverse con-- 1 this girls' club, and such they

ditions. They have helpel to givesome very good and

have helped to save us froma deluge trivial, vicious, and

A

of

a

by atj

ofa

0f

on

threea

aon

us of

it gous a

ita

as

us

of

ery

of

of our presPua

andhumiliating legislation as Ly Chow

We are verv to for' Molj Aiu.

As for the gentlemen who mura. Shinwent to represeni us. wen. we uu vuw..

TO-NIG- HT

Tip TopEmerson Presents

SHIRLEY MASON

ERNEST TRUEX-- IN-

GOOD BYE BILL"A genuine laugh-feas- t. A comedy at Kaiser

showing up the ridiculous of his whims. He

the of the Double Pretzel, his-- iL2x. moustache.

Girl

etc..

first

Another Paramount ComedyWHOSE LITTLE Weekly Pictorial

Thursday, May

A CASE AT LAWwith Dick Rosson and Pauline Curley

a newspaper reporter is awakened to the is causing his downfall

Another Comedy Screen Weekly Pictorial

Saturday, May

Theatre

WALLACE REID

'TOO MANYMILLIONS'

He inherits 40 millions eating 30 dinner.try to soenl itIt's not

' TENDER MEMORIES" Son Democracy" Ijj

GARDEN

TUESDAY

LItll'E

numberscommanitv

nienTionfd

BEWARE

Girl

anjassured

races,two

Interesting impressivethe kind

Kauai,impression the

Followingserved

to.

thethe lawn

band

ilitri madeover; ning elusive

nair

the

they

happy

local Mary Maser,ident; Margaret Lecng. secretary;Wright, treasurer

well. Wiebke. Maria Pihaleo,thankful them Chang. Minnie Fukuahima. Mabel

tliat! Thelma Yoshino Matsuother Emily Sousa. Eleanor Au.

up

and

AND- -

big slapBill, sidejoins Order but loses

Also Big

WIFE ARE YOU Pathe News

8

How fact drinkPathe News

10

while centBut easy.

from "The

invitation

togetherInterested

ceremony,

striking

history:

Hopper.

John Anita Loos

Afmir wyw

ALSO---Anoth- er Comedy Screen vallace reidPathe Weekly News Pictorial jv- --

II

thatAlso Big

Big

Waste Baskets :

I

r.ot merely holder of waste

paper but

NemcoExpanded MetalWatte Baskets

Rigid rather than Iooh .l.v "ov-

en; attractive, tirepr-o- f andpractical. Will o'H-wea- r a

d n of any other kind.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Hotel Bui'dir.fHonolulu

4i

rittrnni.u rrrn rnLIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, GkAis and ChickknSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational :t kJViltrj Vi

aii'l otlwr jiiaitit-- ? Aralii.- lorcjiini? Iron irif. (Vlaiinna

ami KnliT'. .

King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452. Honolulu

tHOTEL LIHLIE

(The Fairview;Twenty t..o elegant rooms

In Mam BuildingThret Airy Cottages

Cuisine untxcelled in country

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions. 1

General PlantationSupplies.

nRITXVSl"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, cither as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.

j j

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

RegalThe national

ShoesFor men and

Women

I ': i g9

Regal

ShoeStoreHONOl.l'I.C

i

'

i I

T

r

t!I

Vrr.tft

Fort And H.,ti: tV

-- 4

I

1

I

1

;t

I

;!

:1

Order It By Mail!Our M.wi. Oki. m lni'AiiivfKST in excep-

tionally well cijnipp.-- lo handle all your Ilrug

and Toilet wants thoroughly and nt once.

We will pay po-lai- ?" on all orders of Tt)f and

over, e.rcepl the followili:Mineral Wat.-rs- , I'.ihy Foods, fJla.-swn-re

ami iiili'le- - of uii'Hiial weight and small

value.Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,

Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-

cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poisonous orartices.

If your order is very heavy or contains much

li.piid, we silKW-- t that you have it sent by

freight.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

The Rexal Store Box 426 Honolulu

Necessity compels accuracy

for the expert mechanic

StarrettPrecision Tools

arc the iurtt word in perfection, we have whatyou want in our large, new stock.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumhcr and Building Materials

100-17- 7 So. Kinj; Street Honolulu

i t

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU and HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENER L H RDWR EBuilder' Hardware Croi-kor- Glassware Silverware

jjjjortin HiU Fishing Tackle Fin-arm- s AinmtinitionfNife 8ark l'lns FlashliKhts

Paint Varnishes Brasilia Oils GreasesHarness Saddlery Honfina Trunks Suit Cu

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Stanle l.inoH, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stut hinery etc. etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWrit.-r- - of Fir.-- , Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

TJ)ii application information will Ik- - cheerfully furnished in regard t anyof our lines in which you may Ik- - interested.'

- H

Distributors W1

1TERRITORY OF HAWAII ft M

I

Home Economics Section of

the Second Annual

Territorial Fair

At the Territorial Fair to be heldin Honolulu from June 9th to 14th of

this year, special attention is to begiven the Home Economics Section.

It is hoped that the people of Kauaiwill take great interest in preparingexhibits for this section, as this is abranch in which every one has anopportunity to compete and the re-

sults to be obtained will be of generalbenefit to all.

Intending exhibitors will find belowthe rules governing exhibits; also thedivisional and group classifications.

Further particulars may be had oninquiry of Miss Elsie H. Wilcox orMrs. Philip L. Rice, the local membersof the committee.Rules

1. Exhibits must be at the FairGrounds not later than 10 a. m., June7, or in the case of perishable foods towhich special days have been assign-ed, by 10 a. m. of the appointed day.

2. Exhibits of cooked productsmust be accompanied by typewrittenrecipes and statements of cOBts.

3. No entrance fees will be charg-ed; articles which the exhibitors wishto have sold should be marked withthe price, and if sold, the proceeds willbe turned over to the exhibitors bythe Committee at the close of theFair. No articles Bold may be remov-ed until the close of the Fair exceptperishable foods, which may be re-

moved at tho discretion of the Com-

mittee.4. Containers for food exhibits

must be furnished by exhibitors, andshould be white or of glass. If theexhibitor wishes to claim the contain-er at the close of the Fair, a labelshowing name and address must besecurely pasted on the bottom.

5. Awards in the form of ribbonswill be given for the 1st, 2nd and3rd places in each class of competi-tive exhibits.

6. Only one entry in any one classmay be made by one person. If thoclass calls for a group exhibit, thenumber of articles in the group is notlimited, but should be held withinreasonable bounds. Exhibits must beentered in the name of the maker of

A Standard Test forGasoline

third three statements

needs made prominent question standard gasoline.1918, President Wilson ordered committee appointed United

States Administration establish specifications standards gas-oline supplied Government. committee consisted States

Administration representatives Departments,United States Shipping Director Railroads, Bureau

Bureau Standards. Standards adopted aviation gasoline(export, fighting domestic) general

The Gravity Test DiscardedThe Government's Committee on Standardi-

zation of Petroleum Specifications stated in itsreport : "It will be noted that there are grav-ity in the specifications for aviationgasoline, nor in the specifications motorgasoline which are given for has beenfound that of little no value in de-

termining the quality of gasoline." Theadopted by the United Government

based on boiling points.

Boiling Points Real Test .

Gasoline known to the oneber of the petroleum family. He distinguishes

member of the family, by gravity, butby boiling points. a fleeting stand-ard of test, but boiling points are unchangingin their value and always determine the qualityof the product. Knowing them the refiner cankeep his product uniform and reliable.

What Is a Boiling Point?A boiling point is the temperature at

a liquid will begin to boil vaporize.In distilling a given quantity of gasoline the

refiner ascertains at what 10 percent will until the entire quantity is

distilled. In this way heis known the initial boiling point,

well all intervening boiling points in thechain, up to the maximum, high boiling point.

Boiling Points Tell the StoryBoiling points determine the vaporizing and

combustive qualities of gasoline. decidethe of the gas developed from gasoline.

are the measure of gasolinevalue.

An ideal gasoline has boiling points in a con-tinuous, uniform There must not be toomany low boiling points, otherwise the loss in

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, MAY, 6, 1919

the article exhibited.8. Judging sewing and clothing

exhibits, notice will taken work-manship, cost, style and material. Afine result achieved by skill ratherthan by lavish expenditure will be con-

sidered meritorious. The same prin-

ciple will bo applied judging foodexhibits.

9. Entries close May 31. Entryblanks may be from membersof the Committee, or from the Execu-tive Secretary, 303-- 4 Hawaiian TrustBuilding, Honolulu.Division A FOODSGroup 1. ALL ARTICLES TO BE

MADE FROM HAWAIIAN. FRUITSOR VEGETABLES.Class (a) Best exhibit In jellies.Class (b) Best exhibit in Jams. .

Class (c) Best exhibit of cannedand preserved fruits.

Class (d) Best exhibit pickles.relishes, etc.

Class (e) Best exhibit fruitjuices.

Group 2. YEAST RAISED BREADS(Wednesday).

Class (a) Best loaf wheat bread.Class (b) Best loaf bread using

other flours.Clnss (c) Best biscuits.

Class (d) Best rolls.Group 3. QUICK (Wed.).

Class (a) Best loaf breads.Class (b) Best biscuits.Class (c) Best corn bread.Class (d) Best muffins.

Group 4. CAKES (Thursday).Class (a) Best plate cookies.Class (b) Best loaf fruit cake.Class (c) Best loaf layer cake.Class (d) Best loaf plain cake, no

fruit or icing.Group 5. HAWAIIAN VEGETABLE

. (Tuesday).Class (a) Best exhibit dishes

made taro. .

Class (b) Best exhibit dishesmade from sweet potatoes.

Class (c) Best exhibit dishesmade from cooking

Class (d) Best exhibit of d;shesmade from bananas other thancooking bananas.

Class (e) Best exhibit dishesprepared from one or more Ha-

waiian vegetables not In Classes(a) to (d) above.

Gaoup 6. DAIRY PRODUCTS.Class (a) Best pound Hawaiian

made butter.Class (b) Best exhibit Hawaiian

made cheese.

The of a series of

War the of a test for On July31st; a under the

to and of test forto the This of the United

Fuel and of the War and Navy theBoard, the General of the of

Mines, and the of were forand and for motor use on land and sea.

nolimitations

forlater, it

gravity is orstand-

ards Statesare

theis refiner as

each notGravity is

whichor

point eachboil, evap-

orated or determineswhat as as

as

They

They only true

chain.

Inbe of

in

obtained

of

of

BREADS

DISHES.of

ofof

ofbananas.

of

of

of

Fuel

action

storage by evaporation would be great. Theremust be just enough low boiling points to va-

porize freely and give easy starting. The higherboiling points are necessary for quick accelera-tion, high power and long mileage.

As combustion starts with the lowest boilingpoints and flashes on through the gas, the con-tinuous chain of bcilinjj points from the lowto the high is necessary for instantaneous,full-power- combustion. Only a straight-distille- d,

ry gasoline can have the contin-uous, uniform chain of boiling points.

The United States GovernmentStandard Specifications

for GasolineThe United States Government standard

specifications for gasoline are based on boilingpoints not gravity. Drafted as they were byimpartial Government experts, they are gener-ally considered.in the light of conditions today,as the most practical standard for gasoline.They insure an efficient and satisfactory gaso-line and at the same time have due regard forthe best utilization of our petroleum resources,and the maintenance of reasonable prices to theconsumer.

Red Crown Gasoline Conformsto United States Government

StandardAll Red Crown gasoline now being supplied

in the Pacific Coast States is refined to con-form to the United States Government Stand-ard specifications. It is straight-distille- d,

gasoline having the full, uniform chainof boiling points necessary for d,

dependable gasoline: Low boiling points foreasy starting, medium boiling points for quick,smooth acceleration, and high boiling pointsfor power and mileage.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

Group 7. SWEETS.(.'Ins (a)Hest exhibit of home made

confectionery.C'luss (b)liest exhibit (if candled

fruit. '

Class (c litest exhibit of Hawaiianhoney.

Group 8. FATS.Class (a) iiest Hawaiian lard.Class (b Hest Hawaiian lard sub-

stitutes.Class (el .Hest Hawaiian butter

substitute.Class (di- - Uest exhibit of home-

made soap accompanied byformula.

Group 9. ECONOMY MENUS.Class (a l Hest menus for one week

for a family of two adults and'three children. w;es 2. fi. and 12;cost for materials not to exceed$10 per weel:. .Menus io be work-ed out with quantitif of mater-ials to In; pun base j . .1 1 coststhereof.

EXHIBITS.The Committee Is planning a num-

ber of non lonipetitive exhibits anddemonstrations, a full li. t of whichwill be anounced later. We are assur-ed of exhibits of

1. Distinctive Hawaiian foods.2. Chinese foods.3. Japanese foods.4. Diets for children.5. School cookery and lunches,ti. Fireless cookery.Division 13. HOUSEHOLD ARTS.

Group 1. SCHOOL SEWING EX-

HIBITS.Class (al-I- Vst school exhibit ol

plain sewinn and underrcaruicntsClass (bi -- liesl school exhibit of

dresses (by students under 21

years).Class (c)--Il- est exhibit from sewing

classes not connected withschools. .

Group 2. CLOTHING EXHIBITS.

1112 UNION

j l'ro.

( las) (a) Afternoon dresses.Class (b) Evening dresses.Class (c) Cotton house dresses.Class (d) Holokus.Class (e) Japanese costumes.Class (f) Chinese costumes.Class (g) Korean costumes.Class (h) Filipino costumes.Class (1) Trimmed hats.Class (j) Lauhala hats.Class (k( Hats made from Hawaii-

an fibres or materials, otherthan lauhala.

Group 3. NEEDLEWORK, KNIT-TING, Etc.

Class (a) Iiest embroidery done Insilks.

Class (b) Iiest embroidery done Incotton or linen.

Class (e) Hest original design ex-

ecuted in embroidery.Class (d) Iiest article crocheted

In wool.Class (e) Iiest crocheted lace.Class (f) Hest article, not lace,

crocheted in cotton.Class (g) Best original design ex-

ecuted in crochet.Class (h) Iiest pair knitted socks.Class (i) - Hest knitted sweater,

sleeveless.Class (jt Hest knitted sweater,

with sleeves.Class (k) lie.st knitted article not

in (h) to (j).Class (1 Iiest embroidery by child

14 years or under.Class (in) Iiest crocheted article

by child 14 years or under.Class (n)--lie- st knitted artlc'.e by

child 14 years oi under i

Class (o) Hest tatting done bychild 14 years or under.

Class (p) Hest handbag.Class (p) Hest handbag made by

child 14 years or under.Class (r) Rest lauhala mat not

larger than 6x8 ft.Class (s) Hest Niihau mat.

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.JAMES W. BERGSTROM, Manager

Ampico Reproducing Pianos, Knabe, Fis-

her, Haines and Kroeger Pianos, Victorand Columbia Machines and Recorc s.

Latest Sheet Music and Player music rolls,

Pianos and Player Pianos on small mon' li-

ly payments. Phnos tuned and repairedand rented by Jack Bergstrom, Kauai

agent.

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.Telephone - - Lihue Hotel.

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETA K ICS 01!l)Ki;s I'Oli AM, kinds of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Work

ST.

SK.NI 11Y l'OST TO

A garment is never oldunless it looks old

Vim will lie surprised at I lie newness amifrecliiiess of your when we

r l tu n I In in tn ii.

cu;anin;J. Aliailie,

I'AIICKI.

naiiiienls

French LaundryDYKI.NC

H0N0ULU

KAKNDKUlXliIIONOU'U'

TIP TO? TAILORSMakers of Dress Suits and Business Suits,

Summer Suits and Uniforms

Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed.

TIP TOP BLDG. LIHUE

4

1. f"

H i

4

258 L

the

at the club or hi the den, a round ofthat good,and aromatic BrandPure Kona Coffee Is first to breakthe Ice.

Ask the Club Steward to provide it.

COM PLKTK EQUIPMENT FOR

Rl

re

richly-flavore- d

if ti- j I mi rm fAA rw ? i

1 M

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

MACIIIXKHY

T. H.

at

ii1

EUROPEAN PIAN

Ml

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu,

When in Honolulu

Thais JLHH1091130181111

Startsgood stories

home-grow-

Kamehameha

stop

Running water In every room; roomssingly or with baths; comfortable beds;close to best restaurants and all car-line- s.

Highest class service.Centrally located la Inc theatre aadsbopplafl ccalera.

J. F. CHILD. Proprietor

11" ft M MMMMM

EXPERT

WESTERN STANDARD

GAS ENGINE

440 with total of 7484 li.p. in use in IsIhiuIs.Operates on gasoline ordistillate. "Fool proof"w simple any boy canrun it. Produced pow-er cheaply. Sizes 4 to275 h. 1..

No. 2 Engelberg Huller

Capacity H.0 to 501) lbs.paddy per hour.

10 to 12 h. p.

"Buffalo" Exhauster

Requires 3 h. p. to oper-ates.

m motor,where electric power isavailable.

Wiite for detailedinformatfon

1 7T. I

HtB,IUi?7 . --- r I

S4H

Kapaia Garage Co.

Automobile Repairing AndMachine Work

KTORAOE I5ATTEKIi:s REPAIKKI) AND RECHARGEDVULCANIZING

Telephone P. O, Box 230

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY. MAY, 6, 1919

- - r - 4

Items of Interest to OurHomesteaders

By Q. W. SAHR, County Agent

.Toe Agniar, who i hnrvcntitigeane for the member of the Ka-

paa Homesteader' Harvest ingAssociation, reports that it willhe two months more before har-vesting operations will he com-pleted in Kapahi district. Al-

though things are progressingfavorably in general, the work isbeing very much delayed due tolabor shortage, as a large percent-age of the cutters and loadershave left Hie gang to take up culti-vation contracts at Hanamaulnand elsewhere.

The plant crop of pineapples onS. K. Meheula's homestead in thefourth series at Kapaa lookssplendid now'. The recent rainshad a wonderful effect on the pine-apple plantings in that section.The presence of an unusual

of pineapple wilt has beenattributed by some to the unpre-cedented dry season just passed.

In addition to large planting ofcane M. (5. Mount of the fourthseries at Kapaa, has an excellentstand of Irish potatoes that prom-ise to be something unusual whenthe crop is harvested. The plantsare blossoming at the presenttime. Moura ought to be able toget an exhibit of Irish potatoesfrom this plot for the comingTerritorial Eair that will be ofconsiderable credit to KauaiWho's next?

Considering the acreage goinginto watermelons this spring, lining with what has already beenplanted, there ought to 'be anabundance of delicious fruit onthe market this season. So farthis year only a few watermelonsfrom Kekaba and Wailua havebeen marketed.

A number of homesteaders cul-tivating cane have made mentionof the fact that they would notuse fertilizer this year largely onaccount of the high price of thecommodity and the uncertainty oftheir contracts with the Makee

4

I

Sugar Company. It is a sad stateof affairs when men who are mak-ing a business of cultivating canecannot see the profit in fertilizingeven when fertilizer is at presentprices. A good many homestead-ers never did use fertilizer evenwhen it co'uld be had at a lowerfigure than what it sells for at thepresent time.

According to li. H. Uroadbent,manager of Grove Farm Planta-tion, little or no profit is derivedfrom fertilizing plant cane withnitrogenous fertilizers on newland or just previously fallowedlands. At least that has been hisexperience under conditions at(rove Farm. This, however, doesnot apply to ra toons or plant caneon land from which a crop of canehas just been harvested and thestools plowed under.

The value of second season fer-tilization by the application ofnitrate of soda or sulphate ofamonia either by hand or in the ir-

rigation water may be determinedby a simple problem in arithmetic.At Eleele it was found that anapplication of 200 lbs. nitrate ofsoda raised the yield of cane ap-proximately 8 tons to the acre.With homesteaders at Kapaa getting approximately !) dollars per(ton for cane, the application of200 lbs. nitrate at a cost of $18.50per acre would increase the acreyield of cane 8 tons, or a gain of$72 per acre as the result of an$18 investment. Approximately400 per cent profit in one year'stime is the value of second seasonfertilization. Is there any otherinvestment that would yield moreprofit? Nevertheless many smallplanters fail to see it.

The man who tries to makemoney out of cane cultivatingwithout fertilizer is like the busi-ness man who does not advertisehis business. They ought to be inthe same class anyway, fcr howcan we expect the small planter touse fertilizer when the fertilizermanufacturer neglects to adver-tise his product?

The Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Amount of Phosphoric

Acid in Soils

Successful ExperienceEstablished 21 years ago, the

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd.,has handled a large number oftates, nnging from those of mode-

rate size to some of the very largestprobated in this territory.

This successful experience is atyour disposal and it will place youunder no obligation to consult us re-

garding the protection of your estate.

Consultations and commu-nications cordially invited

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

120 S. King St Honolulu T. H.

The phosphoric acid in soils is gen-

erally found in largest amounts inthe surface soil and is usually derivedfrom the disintegration of rocks. It isoften deficient and many soils showonly traces of phosphoric acid. Evenfertile soils only contain small

of this constituent. Soilsaverage from traces to 0.25 per centof phosphoric acid. An average soilcontains about 3,600 to 4,000 poundsof phosphoric acid per acre. Only asmall amount of this is available.Some soils may contain large quanti-ties of phosphoric acid but the poorcondition of the soil keeps this lockedup so that plants cannot utilize it.Organic matter, lime and good tillagehelp to increase the available supplyof phosphoric acid.

The young animal growing rapidlyin skeleton and tissues, needs a liberalsupply of mineral matter, especiallycalcium (lime) and phosphorus. Theamounts supplied in the feeds mustalways be larger than the quantityactually stored in the body, in orderto cover the continuous excretionsthereof from the body which occurseven in case of a deficient supply.

Pigs fed an Insufficient supply ofmineral matter are light in skeleton,with weak bones. Mineral matterbuilds up the skeleton and tends tomake stronger animals. Lack of itwill ultimately end in disaster to thestock raiser.

Since common feeding stuffs arerich in protein are likewise high inphosphorus, probably the phosphorussupply will be ample when rations arefed which are balanced according tothe usual feeding standards. Deflciencies in lime will only occur in districts where the roughages are unusu-ally low in lime., or when largeamounts of such roughages are fed.Where pigs are fed exclusively oncereal grains, especially corn, the limesupply will usually be deficient.Where lime alone is deficient it maybe supplied in legume hay, which isrich in lime, or in the form of chalkor ground limestone. If phosphorusalone or both lime and phosphorus arelacking, these may be supplied inground rock phosphate or else Inform of bone ash.

JEWELERS

everything in thhSilver and Hold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise oe theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,LD.i

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

4 4 t t4"

"OVEN"Glass Dishesfor Baking

Sanitary, Easy Clean, Economical, Durable

THE NEWESTdaintypotlesa

practicalBread PansPie Plates, h

CustardBakerCasseroleEtc., Etc., Etc.New shipment JustBrass Candlestick

-

to

Jr

METHODbake and

ervc In theame dish

$1.15 each$1.25 each

.25 each$1.00 each$1.35 each

opened.at half price.

i W. W. Dimond & Co.. Lid"The House of Houseware"

53-6- 5 King Street Honolulu

$8.50A neat, smart Shoe for

men's Spring and Summerwear. Every bit as good as itlooks.

Upper leather of real calf-

skin; sole leather likewise iamade to give long wear andwalking comfort No. 887.

Similar models at $10-$1- 1.

Manufacturers'Shoe Store

1051 Fort St Honolulu

JAS. F.

I

MORGAN

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 1J1 MERCHANT ST.P.O. Box No. 594 Honolulu

,, 4

I Kuraoka & Co. f., CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER

:;

;:Building, Painting, Moving

Build ingH and General' ' Carpentering.

Manufacturer of All Kinds of ,

Furniture.T

P. 0. Box 265 . Lihue, Kaoai23

The Mokihana Meeting

Continued from page 1)4.. The 8chool a Community Center

Even more emphatically than In re-

gard to the grounds the school butidlngs and equipment should be available for community use. At presentthese valuable assets are used onlya fraction of the time; their usefulnessmight be largely increased. I wouldeven go the length of taking (hescrews out of the seats so that theycould be moved out when the occasiondemanded it. Just as in this Hall youhave movable chairs that can be dis-posed of when they are In the wayand your whole plant Is suited to thelargest and most varied use so too,a school equipment should minister toa much larger use In the community.To this end every school buildingshould be lighted, electrically, ofcourse, it possible.5... Primary and Kindergarten Work

Too much of our attention, too muchof our teaching ability, and too muchof our expenditure, comparatively,goes to the upper grades.

The first few years are importantyears. There are far more pupils inthese lower grades, and these are theimpressible years, the years of strat-egic importance. These are the yearsand theae are the grades that shouldreceive the most careful attention, andthe most personal and skilful handling.

Yet ve find in too many schoolsthat almost anyone will do for primarywork; two, three and perhaps fourtimes as many as there ought to be ina room.6... Hand Work

There are a few people who thinkwith their heads, most people thinkin terms of their hands. There is ajoy of creation that appeals to almostevery one. The boy who is making acart, or the girl who is making a cake,finds in the work a Joy of creation thatis out of all proportion to the value orquality of the thing made.

r

And this manual training, and ameasure of manual dexterity, Is a goodthing for anyone whether it be for alawyer, a bank cashier, or the mistressof a palatial home.

How sadly we have neglected thetraining of our girls for home-makin-

and hoine-makln- g is the finest andmost valuable of all arts. There aremany things that men can do, butthey can't make a home, it takeswomen to do that, and we ought togive far more attention In our schoolsto this profession that will be the lotof 90 per cent of the girls that passhrough our schools, that of home making.7. Music and Art in the Schools

The school should be a place thatfosters and stimulates a recognitionand a love of beauty. Not expensivelynor elaborately, but In the simplestforms and the most modest ways.

There should be harmonious linesand restful proportions, such as wefind in this hall, with nothing glaringand discordant to jar ones sensibili-- 1

ties. Yet how many schools there arewhere delicate sensibilities are fairlytortured by the lack of harmony andsimplicity.

Music Bhould be made more of inour schools. Singing of course, andI trust that the time is coming whenwe may go farther and accomplish,something In the line of simple orches-tral effort.8. School Health.

The first pre requisite of schoolefficiency is health. If the body isseriously defective the brain is oflittle use. Why, there are some child-ren in our schools that can hardly seethe blackboard across the room!What can you expect of Buch children?This sort of physical incapacity Is thecause of many of the "repeaters"who hang over from year to year Inthe same grade. Defective eyes, defective teeth, adenoids, enlarged tonsels, skin diseases, etc. these are fatalto the cause of education.

Now who is responsible for theseconditions? The parents? Yes, but

Pand

Matt

Efreight passenger

will be givenon all

transportationlines to and from

Second

FARJUNE

RATEThe Inter-Islan- d S. S. N. Co. offers a

rate of one and one --half fare for the round

trip from all regular ports on Hawaii,

Maui, Kauai and Molokai; to Honolulueffective June 6 to June 1 3; returning,effective not later than June 1 6.

EDWIN H. PARIS. Chairman

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. MAY, 6, 1919

not the parents alone, but the com-

munity also. At any rate the com-

munity must see to it that the evilsare corrected, at least where the par-

ents are unable to do so, or are in-

different. It is a community misfor-tune and the community must applythe remedy.9. The Comfort and Happiness of

the Teacher.The biggest thing in teaching is not

the teaching but the teacher. It isthe personality of the teacher thatcounts. So far as the actual deliveryof instruction goes we might employa talking machine, a Victrola, to dealit out. And in order to secure theright kind of high-clas- s personality,that will radiate grace, and charm,and inspiration, and character, wemust make our teachers comfortable,contented and happy. Of course thereare some chronic growlers that havea grouch on all the time, no matterwhat you do for them, the kind thatwon't be happy even in Heaven, if theyever get there. But the average teacher who is ready to see the sunshinewhere there is any, she ought to bemade reasonably comfortable and hap-

py. Aud it she isn't it is going to tellon the morale of the school.10. Americanism In the Schools.

And by this 1 mean a vital, aggressive, dynamic, Americanism that shallgo much deeper, and mean muchmore than the formal exercises ofsaluting the flag and singing the Nat-

ional Anthem; an Americanism thatshall run through the whole day andbe good for the whole year. One ofthe Legislators has advanced the verysensible argument for the school kit-

chens that they tend to developpatriotism, because they train thechildren "to eat American." Theschools ought to be so thoroughly im-

bued with American ideals that theywill make the children "eat American"in everything they do.

And the most significant quality ofthe new Americanism is communitycooperation. We have learned thelesson as never before in the various

9 - 14

drives that we have had during thiswar period. We have been drawn together as never before, all classes andall races in common interests andcommon efforts. Even Honolulu andHilo, that used to be always bickeringand scrapping and defaming eachother, now they have come to realizethat they have common interests anda common well-bein- g and that theywill gain far more by pulling togetherthan by pulling apart.

Is a new day yesterdayis gone, with Its mistakes and Its fail-

ures let us forget them and pulltogether for better things for thefuture.

Child Welfare

Mr. A. S. Wilcox has made a gener-

ous gift of land at Hanalol to thepublic school there for play ground,

garden and general use. This will beof great advantage to the school,

especially In an agricultural way, as it

is much better land than that here-- 1

tofore owned by the school. j

The Hanalei school rejoices in anexcellent partial play ground equipment in the way of a toboggan slide,two large see-saw- c and two sets ofathletic swings. These they have se-- ,

cured out of funds raised by the scr.ooiIn various ways. They have also a line

tennis court.The Anahola school, by means of

its own unaided enterprise, is prettywell up with the larger schools in theway of play ground equipment. Theyhave e outfits for base ball,basket ball and volley ball, and theyare right on hand to make good useof the same. Anahola Is a smallschool with only some 50 odd children,mostly In the lower grades, but underthe leadership of the principal, Mrs.

Carlotta Lai, they are making amighty good showing in school-work- ,

garden work and sports.

CIAL

HAWAII'STERRITORIAL

PASSENGER FREIGHT RATEInter-Islan- d offers one and one-h- a If fare

for round trip for exhibits; other lines,

one-wa- y rate for round trip. 1 5 per

cent reduction on drayage rates at

In all instances special arrangements must be made. Fordtaild information get in touch with any of the following:

Transportation Committee: Honolulu-- C. C.

Graves, chairman; G. P. Denison, E. P. Chapin

and O. C. Scott. Kauai-Ge- o. B. Leavitt, Eleele.

TERRITORAL FAIR COMMISSIONHONOLULU

Notes

J. WALTER DOYLE. Exec. Secy.

i

5

Nawiliwili GarageSuccessors to C. W. SPITZ.. A". C()(!Ki:TT, Mamifrr

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 494Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMAH1NERY REPAIRED

1

FORD ARS, McFARLAN, STANLEY STEAMER, LOCOMOBILE.COLE, REO, CHEVROLET (except Model "490") AND SAJON, alsoREO. COMMERCE, L0C0M031LE AND MORELAND TRUCKS.We carry a complete stock of U. S. L. Catteries and Dattery Parts

also Automobile and Tire Accessories.A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS

Goodyear Tires and TubesThe best i.i the Market of the Money.

Goodyear

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agetts for Kauai.

e4f Hel

Ce?rri M Hut SckaAiKi Um

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

ELEELE STOREJ. I. S1LVA, Prop.

I ALWAYS LEADS IX I.OWKST PRICES ON

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

Mens Furnishings, Cigars andTobacco, Notions of all kinds.

M1IV I'M'KI KJ. .11.1.1 JW..., ......

PHONE 72 W.

BRANCH, STORKKAI.AHEO HOMESTEAD

r

44I

1

FILIPINO DINNER(Continued from Page 1)

clearly Impress upon those present thofact that tho Filipino National Asaoclatton In theso Islands had absolutelynothing to do with agitation for thoIndependence of the Philippines; It isnot a political organization; it seekstho of tho sugar corporaHons; does not proposo to agitatolabor troubles or promoto strikes, butthat Its Ideals, alms and purposes arotho betterment of the Filipinos inthese islands, through education andwork dono among them, by them andfor them, and a better understandingof the Filipinos by others, so that thereputation and standing of the Fili-

pinos, as a race, might bo Improved,and conditions bettered throughoutthis Territory.

Tho frankness and sincerity of Mr.Dison won the respect of his audienceand did much to insure that, at leastfrom those present, the associationho has founded will receive favorableconsideration.

NOTICEThe Board of Registration for the

Islands of Kauai and Xlihau will sitin the County Building at Llhuc asrequired by Law, on Wednesday the7th of May, 1919, and as often there-after as vill bo necessary, to hear allcases of Appeal that may properlycome before tho Doard.

(Sgd.) J. h. IIJOR.TH.t'h,. .rin m. Doard of Registration for

the Inlands of Kauai and Nilhau.April 29. May C. 1919.

Jo the oters of Kauai:I iju? lo announce myself as a candi-

date for tho office of County Sheriffof Kauai Count, upon the Democraticticket, and take this moans of solicit-ing the support of the voters of KauaiCounty at tiio coming Primary KlecHon, May 1", 1919.

JOSEPH COrtttEIA, JR.Kapaa, Kauai, May 5th, 1919.

For TreasurerTo the Voters of tho County of Kauai.

I beg to announce my caifdidacy fornomination as Treasurer of tho Coun-ty of Kauai, at tho coming primaryelection, on the Republican ticket, andhereby respectfully solicit your votesand support.

A. G. KAULUKOU(Kaulukou Oplo.)

For TreasurerTo the Voters of the County of Kauai

I hereby announced myself to bo acandidate on the Republican Ticketfor the office of Treasurer of thisCounty and rcspctfully solicit yoursupport at tho coming election to beheld May 17th, 1919.

K. C. AHANA.

For Auditor

To the Voters of the County of Kauai.I hereby announce myself, a candi

date to succeed myself as Auditor ofthe County of Kauai and respectfullysolicit your support in tho comingprimary election to bo hold on May17th. 1919.

C. MASER.

1

X orTo the Voters of Kauai County

I desire to announco myself a candi-date for the office of County Auditoron the Republican Ticket at tho forthcom'ng Primary Election and respect-fully solicit the support of tho votersof thin County.

HENRY BLAKE.

To the Voters of Walmea:I hereby announco myself as a candi-

date for the olllco of Supervisor fortho District of Walmea and solicityour support at the coming PrimaryElection.

P. F. HURLEY.

For

Auditor

?B3rvisor

SuoerAVISOS'

TO THE VOTERS OF KAWAIHAU:I beg to announce that I proposo to

offer myself for as CountySupervisor for tho District of Kawai-hau upon tho Republican Ticket.Trusting that my record during thopresent torm of offico has met withyour approval and that you will con-

sider yoursolvos justified in honoringmo with your support again which 1

respectfully solicit.The Primary Election will bo hold

on MayM7th, 1919.

J. F. BETTENCOURT, JR.Kealia, Kauai, T. II.

March 29th, 1919.

Waimea -- Makaweli

Schools. Play Ball

On Friday, May 2nd at 2 p. m. therewas somo excltomont at Makawellball grounds for tho Walmea team wasJust arriving. Tho game betweenthese two school teams was soon inprogress.

Makawell s youthful rooters worowere right on .tho job In encouragingtheir team, but 'Walmea had too stronga nlno to let a little youfliful enthus-iasm upset them.

Doth teams played an unusuallyclean gamo throughout without raisingtho hair-splittin- g demands on decisions that are usually characteristic ofyouthful contestants.

The remarkablo thing nbout thisgame is, that tho llglrt team fromMakawell played an increasinglystronger game as each inning passedthough thoy wero badly out classed bytheir friends from Walmea. InterestIncreased with tho progress of thegamo- - to the end, and splendid sports-manship was shown by both teams.

Although Walmea netted four runsto every one that Makawcli secured,tho gamo did not appear one sidedtdue to the splendid spirit of the play-

ers in making tho best of their mis-

takes and trying hard to overcomehandicap.

Mucli credit Is duo the instructorsfrom tho schools represented for theirefforts in teaching clean sportsman-ship to their respective teams, and itis hoped that more games of kindredmerit will follow during tho remainingmonth of the baseball season forKauai schools.

Since the influenza epidemic haspassed and all games can bo resumedIt is urged that all schools will re-

organize their teams and get Intoshape at once for tho remainder of theseason will bo a busy one duo to thogreat number of games to bo played.

BY-AUTHORI- TY

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Dy virtue of the authority in mevested by law, I, II. D. WISHARD,Chairman of the Doard of Supervisorsof the County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, do hereby give notice andproclaim that a Primary Election forthe nomination and election of can-

didates for County OITices in thoCounty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,as follows:

ONE COUNTY SHERIFFONE COUNTY CLERKONE AUDITORONE TREASURERONE COUNTY ATTORNEYONE SUPERVISOR for WalmeaONE SUPERVISOR for LihuoONE SUPERVISOR for Koloa

ONE SUPERVISOR for KawaihauONE SUPERVISOR for Hanaloi

will bo held on Saturday, May 17th,1919, throughout tho County of Kauai,during the hours provided by law.

Notice is further given that in thoevent that House Dill No. 234 pending before tho Legislature of Hawaii,now in session, which provided forPlebiscite for submitting to the qualified voters of the Territory of Hawaiithe question as to whether or not thefomalo citizens of the Territory ofHawaii, possessing tho same qualiflcations as maio citizens, shall be cmpowered to vote at all elections holdin tho Territory of Hawaii, aiul empowering such female citizens to votoat such elections in case the Plebiscite shall so decide, etc. etc. will bocome law beforo tho d'ltc of tho Primary Election herein, the qualifiedvoters are to vole either in tho affir-

mative or In tho negative upon the fol-

lowing question:

"Shall tho fomalo citizons of theTerritory of Hawaii, possessing thequalifications as male citizons, bo em- -

powered to vote t all elections heldin tho Territory ot Hawaii?"

The preciiuts, polling places, andthe hours of voting established or asmay bo established by the law3 of thoTerritory for tho election of Repre-sentatives in tiio Ctli RepresentativeDistrict, being tho County of Kauai,shall constitute the precincts, pollingplaces, and the hours of voting, fortho nomination and election of CountyOillcers.

At such timo and places aforesaid,I hereby call upon all duly qualifiedelectors of tho County ot Kauai, whohave registered their names as voters,according to law, to meet for tho pur-poses aforesaid.

IX TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I havehoroiuito sot my hand and causedtho Seal of the County of Kauaito bo aillxed hereto.DONE at tho County Seat at

at tho County Seat at hi-

ll UE this Sth day of April A. D.iy:n.

(SEAL)II. I). WISHARD

15 y tho Chairman of tho hoard ofSupervisors.

.1. MAIHAl KANEAKUA,County Clark, Kauai County,ApiJl 15, 22, 23 May 0,

THE QAHDEN" ISLAND, TDESbAV; MAY; 6, 1919

THIRD ANNUAL MEET

Maui County Fairand Racing Ass'n.

to be held on July 4th, 1919 atKahului, Maui, T. H.

1. Polo Pony race, V4 nillo. Amateur riders. Prizo Sliver Cup

2. Cowboy race, mile 1st prize $35.00, 2nd prize $15

Cattle horses to bo ridden by cowboys, with ordinary cowboyoutfit.

3. Free-for-al- V4 mile 1st prize $100.00, 2nd prize $50.00

4. Ladies' race, mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize $25.00

5. Pony raco, Vi mile ,...lst prizo $75.00, 2nd prize $25.00

6. Cowboy relay race, mllo..' 1st prize $50.00, 2nd prize. $25.00

Three changes to bo made, horses tied to fence, handled andsaddled by the rider, ordinary cowboy outfit to be used; tholatigo strap to run through cinch-rin- twice, and knotted.

7. Oriental race, Vfc mllo 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize $25.00Fo- - horses owned and ridden by Orientals.

S. Portuguese race, mile 1st prize $60.00, 2nd prize $15.00,3rd prizo $10.00.

9. Maul Co Fair & Racing Ass'n Cup, Vi mllo. 1st prizo $2.00, 2ndprize $100.00. Frcofor-all- ; weight for age. For a silver cupto bo won three times by the same owner before becominghis property. Each owner to be presented with a souvenircup (miniature).

10. Hawaiian bred race, mile 1st prize $200.00, 2nd prlze$50.0011. Policemen's race, V mile 1st prize $35.00,, 2nd prize $15.00

To be ridden by riders in uniform.12. Oriental race, V2 mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize 25.00

Horses to be owned and ridden by Orientals.13. Hawaiian bred race, mile.... 1st prizo $100.00, 2nd prize $50.00.14. Mule race, V&niile 1st prize 25.00, 2nd prizo $10.0015. Post Entry.

Entry fees 10 percent of purses.All races must haie at least three entries and two to start, or

the race shall be called null and void. In the event of only twostarters, no second 'money Bhall be paid.

Entries close June 15th, 1919. If tho above races aro not filledby June 15th, the Committee, will rearrange program.

W. A. CLARK,Secretary for the Committee.

SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS OF

..CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLI-CAN PARTY OF THE COUNTYOF KAUAI.

For West Kauai:Wednesday, May 7, 1919,

Hanapepo; 7:30 p. mHall.

Thursday. May S, 1919, 5 p. m

5 p. m.Makawell

heo; 7:30 p. m., Eleelo Hall.Saturday, May 10, 1919, 5 p. m

Kala- -

Ko- -

kaha; 7:30 p. m., Waimea.Tentative Program for East Kauai:Monday, May 12, 1919, 10 a. m., Wainiha; 3 p. m. Hanalel; 5 p. m., Kali

hiwai; 7:30 p. m. Kilauea.Tuesday, May 13, 1919, 7:30 p. m,

Koloa.Thursday, May 15, 1919., 3 p. m.

Moloaa;'5 p. m., Anahola; 7:30 pim Kapaa.

Friday, May 10, 1919, 7:30 p. m. Lihue,Tip Top.The president of each precinct

club Is expected to preside. In hisabsence, J. M. Kaneakua, CountyCommitteeman, or any one of thomembers of the Executive Committeomay act.

REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM-

MITTEE, KAUAI.C. A. RICE,W. O. CROWELL,J. M. KANEAKUA,WM. WERNER.

Notice of Sa'e of

Government Lands

At 10 o clock A. M Monday, Juno9th, 1919, at the front door of thoCapitol Ruilding. Honolulu, T. H.,thero will sold at public auction, underSection 3S0 of the Revised Laws otHawaii of 1915. general leases to thofollowing described government lots:

Lots 5 and 8, Block 11, Waimea TownLots, Waimea, Kauai, containing anarea of fi,999 square feet, more orless; upset rental, ?25 per annum,

' payable semi-annuall- y in advance;j term of lease, 10 years from June 9th,

1919.

The purchaser shall pay the costsof advertising.

For maps and further Information,apply at tho olllce of the Commission;or of Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. H. j

C. N. DAILKY.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,April 29th, 1919.

P. F. Hurley, the supervisor candi-date from Waimea, returned fromHonolulu this morning,

:0;F. K. Ellis returned from town this

morning.

Rep. Werner, Mrs. Werner and sonreturned to Kauc.l this morning.

What are "Girl Reserves"

The "Girl Reserves" is a cluborganization of the Y. W. C. Awith the general purpose of deve-loping among growing girls thethree-fol- d benefits of health, knowledge and spirit. Any girl between the ages of ten and eighteenmay become a girl reserve, andfor such, especially, in these is-

lands, where many of (he girls inour schools do not enjoy the ad-vantages of a refined home andsocial opportunities these GirlReserve Clubs may mean a greatdeal.

Decker 'sAutomobile

ExchangeWe have the following bargains

in used earHuick four, in fine condition, anda great Ijiii-ihmi- SS50.0U.

1 Super-six- , lil IT model, looksnew, fine shaps. Trice $1,050.

1 Oakland, fiTiO.()0.1 Overland, model, just

painted and overhauled, at thevery low price of .?.5r0.0().

If yon want one of these carsring up i2-2-

, L Kapaa Auto Sen- -

ice. We guarantee these cars tobe in fir.st-clas- s condition

Kapaa Auto Service

Bank

War Savings

Stamps

X

Lihue Branch

of Hawaii, Ltd.

i

Thrift

StampsI

Avoid belt trouble by using

Schieven's

DUXBAKWaterproof Leather Belting

"Duxbak" Belts save power because they are non-slippin- g,

and last longer than other belts. Tryone of these water, oil and weather proof bdlts.

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying anil Hoarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friclav,Leaving Kckaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DKSTINAT'ON IN THUKK HOUKSALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

W. FREDRICK SCHATZMAYR

Expert WatchmakerCLOCKS AND WATCHES OF ALL MAKES

REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED

Fine watch repairing Kapaa, Kauai,a specialty (Near Courthouse)

SUGAR 7.28 CTS. .Thd"company a man keeps not? only determines hischaracter but frequently determines his fortune.Seek our advice in all financial matters.

The Henry Waterhouae TrustCo., Ltd.

AA AA A A- -

HONOLULU, T. II.

S. E. LUCASOptician

Removed 'his office to Kapaa near CourtHouse. Prompt service as usual

mkbeunExtra --v

j WeightPI ANY user will tell you that MIchelin

give remarkable mile-age. Why? Because these unequalledtires contain more quality rubber andfabric.

Prove this by having us weigh aMichelln in comparison with othernon-skid- s. You will find the MIchelinfrom 12 to 15 heavier than the average.Vou owe it to yoursoil to give thesohign-qualit- y, moderate-price- d tireaa trial.

KAUAI'

GARAGE

Mis. I. A. Hogg, Pionricor

Michelln Casings arejuft as good as MIchelin Red Inner Tubes,which are often Imitated In color tut never In qualltj.

Read The Garden Island

4

-