f f 
PHOSTINT 
1 «Aoc MAPn • ACG vj s PA1 orr 
IVJAOe ONLY 8Y DETROIT PUBLISHING CO 
Hawaiian Feather Cape. 
\Ui 3X2 PH" 
Cloaks like this of red and yellow feath^ffVere 
worn by the nobles; capes of red feathers by 
and those entirely of yellow feathers by ro"; 
alone. The feathers came from three species o 
honey -suckers peculiar to the islands. Each bird 
furnished only a small number of feathers, those 
most prized being the tuft under the wings. Con- 
sidering the value put upon the feathers and the 
time required for making a cape, the one shown 
represents a value of $500,000. ^ y 
7*H(S SPACE MAY BE USED FOR MESSAGE. 
S' Tto/OC' 
THIS SPACE FOR THE ADDRESS. 
