Hawaii — page 48: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

4 & « ‘ . + — ; * « “ ‘ =~ * ~ ~ ye: » ‘ + % . ‘d « ca ; . a 4, & on a . ee 35 — * . . * - ‘ * A - iy 4 o4 > rae" ao.” i. is ~ "=> > 3 ~ Ol , O# . Ag 4 ie a st ~ shot or captured with the lasso, for the sake of their hi des, which are imported 1 in great quantities. On the islands are small insécts, such as the ear-rigs. Hocusts, crickets, cockroaches, beetles, dragon flies and ‘moths, There is a great scarcity of the butterfly, a feature which mest people regret. The coasts of the islands abound in fish—sharks. ouits, ray and rock fish; in the fresh water streams are found salmon, eels, etc. _ _ The sperm whale, the cape whale, black fish, porpoises and others of this order are abundant in these seas. A single male whale often yields seventy to ninety barrels - of oil, and fifteen barrels of spermaceti. Aes ee LID MATE AND NATURAL FEATURES. BSCE et t tain 1S, a they. are of very inferior Breed They are often com P ° oy cad.’ is. _— a -_ Yi€omicbooks