90 T. Coan on recent voicanic disturbances of Hawait. 
pana has sunk four to six feet, and many acres of once dry land F 
are now covered with water three and four feet deep. Bathing — 
coves, also, once having spaces of three, four and six feet between 4 4 
the water and the roof, are now full or nearly so. 4 
komo, the salt works are all destroyed, and the spring of cold 4 
once stood. The same is true of Keauhou, the most ens 3 
village of Kau. The subsidence there is seven feet by measure- | 
ment upon cocoa-nut trees. This place has an ample and 
anchorage, and here was the station where large quantities of 
pulu were dried, pressed and shipped for market. The influx | 
of the sea destroyed the buildings, but the proprietors have | 
built again on higher rocks, ; 
PART OF THE ISLAND OF HAWAIL 
155° Wh 
hie. 2; Hismepa, Ke, Kasinala, Ko, Kalae, Kh, Kapoho, Kk, Ke 
ibe Pteeieekon Ko, Kealnkoma. ” Kp, Kalapana. Kw, Keaiwa 
-N, Ninole. a a, Siislon W, Waiohinu. 
se, sand and aa, sprinkled with 
ies the latter half of the way is upo 
and under a sun, 
