. Mémoires du Musée Bishop de Bernice Pauahi . de son lien intime avec le sous-projet de plumes il semble bien de répéter les illustrations avec une description quelque peu extendeddescription. Cette affaire a été faite par la Art Metal Company de Jamestown, New York, et est bien illustrée à la figure. L'idée de cas a été suggérée par un très bon au Musée de Dresde, la construction de butthe pour les besoins du Musée Bishop était assez différente, et comme transport papiers occasionnels, VI, no 3, p. 134. 4 BRFGHAM SUR le mur HA ET UN TRAVAIL de l'AEF. Était question pour examen, il a été fait en sections et cimenté tog

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. Memoirs of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum . t from its intimate connection with the sub-ject of feather work it seems well to repeat the illustrations with a somewhat extendeddescription. This case was made by the Art Metal Company of Jamestown, New York,and is well shown in Fig. 1. The case idea was suggested by a very good one in the Dresden Museum, butthe construction for the Bishop Museum needs was quite different, and as transportation Occasional Papers, VI, No. 3, p. 134. 4 BRFGHAM ON HA WAll AN FEA THER WORK. was matter for due consideration, it was made in sections and cemented together in theMuseum. Its external dimensions are, 10.5 feet in length, 7 feet in height, and 2 feetin depth. Ordinarily it stands against the wall quite out of the way, but at the left-handfront corner is a pivot firmly planted in the masonry of the floor on which the wholecase readily turns supported on wheels eight inches from the floor; the wheel nearest thepivot turns on its own pivot, and all the wheels are rimmed with a suitable substance. FIG. I. CASE FOR THE AHUULA. to avoid noise or floor disfigurement. The end door has its inner edge beveled and fitsinto a similar bed covered with poisoned felt; the lock is from Jenks, Middleborough,Mass., bolting top and bottom, and for greater security the bolt is held by an additionalYale lock. Within the end door are six wooden frames (covered on both sides withunbleached cotton cloth), which are supported by grooves top and bottom, and are readilywithdrawn and when out are supported by a movable trestle. To these frames on bothsides are attached by a number of points the cloaks spread to their full extent, but sup-ported in so many places, in all readily detachable, that the least possible strain isbrought upon the fabric. These frames with the ahuula are well shown in Figs. 2 and 3. HIT Hill ? i,i.. ll w jJMp ? FIG. 2. FRAME SHOWING THE JOY A.HUULA.