Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 39 Part 1.djvu/453

 432 SIXTY—FOURTH CONGRESS. Suse. I. Cris. 263, 264. 1916. t of sions under certain contingencies/’ a proved gifnghethiigtdgth? ninxn hundred and sixteen, are extended and continued in full force and effect for and during the month of August, · nineteen hundred and sixteen. x' * Approved, July 31, 1916. ` `%`§E1t.h%g¥f (EAP. 264.-———A.n Act To establish A national park in the Territory of Hawaii. ‘P°w°' N°° lm Be it enacted by the Semis and House (¢?"Representative.s of the United H""“ K‘"°“" States of America in O ess assemble, That the tracts of tend on P.1?€¤·b!i·*¤h¤d s>¤ is- the island of Hawaii agrdghu the island of Mem, m the 'ljerntory of EEN mm md Hawaii, hereinafter described, shail be perpetually dednzated and set apart as a public park o1·I§>1easure ground for the beneiit and enjoyment of the o le of the nited States, to be known as Hawa.11 ‘ National Park.  tracts oil land are described as fcillggvsi ds f 1>¤¤rip¤¤¤-· First. AH that tract of Ian com I'1S1D.g. ortions 0 e an 0 °" H'""“‘ Kapapala. and Keemhou, in the digtrict of Kau, and Kahaualeg, Panmmui, and Apua., in tho district of Pnma, on the ISl8.Ild of Hawan, containing appmxirnuteiir thirtH—five thousand eight hundred and sixty-five acres, boxmde as fo ows: Begmmng at_a. pomt on the west edge of the Koamoku Aa. Flow (lava How of eighteen hundred and twenty-three), from which point the true azimuth and distance vo·Govcrnment survey trigonometrical station Ohaikea. IS one hundred and sixty-six degrees twenty minutes, six thousand three hundmd endiift feet, and manning bytruo uzimuths: A(First) Along the west edge ofYthe·Ke;1.Qmoki1 Iava How in e. northeasterly and northwesterly direction, the direct azimuth and distance being one hundred and ninety-eight degrees ten minutes, fourteen thousand seven hundred feet; (second) two lnmdred and fifty-six de ees, eleven thousand four hundred feet, more or less, across the lsmdgdf Ka a ala and Keauhou to a marked point on the Hmnuula trail; (thirdytgreo hundred and twenty-eight degrees fifteen minutes, e` ht thousand seven hundred and twenty—iivo feet, across the land dg Keauhou to the top of the fault north of the Kan road; (fourth) along the fault in a northeaster] direction, the direction azimuth and distance bein two hundred am¥5fty-one degrees and thirty minutes, four thousand three hundred and thirty feet; (fifth) two hundred and forty-five degrees, six thousand feet, tola, point near the southwest boundary of the land of Ohm; (sixth) three hundred and thirty-seven degrees ten minutes, eight. thousand six hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the junction of the Hilo and Keauhou roads; (seventh) three hundred and thirty-three degrees and twenty minutes, three thousend three hundred feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of the land of Keaau; (eighth) three hundred and thirty-two degrees and ton minutes, seven thousand feet, along the land of Kahaualea; (ninth) two hundred and eighty-one de es, thirty thousand three hundred and seventyéive feet, more or gileess, across the land of Kathmmlea, passing through the north corner of the land of Pamumui, to the north corner of the land of Laeapuki; (tenth) thirty-one degrees thirty minutes, thirteen thousand two hundred feet, more or ess, along the land of Laeapuki and across the land of Panaunuj‘ (eleventh) eighty-nine degrees and ten minutes, thirty-two thousand nme hundre feet, more or less, across the land of Panaunui, A ua, and Keauhou to "Pali1e1e—o—Kalihi aa," the boundary point ofptho Keauhou-Kapagala boundary; (twelifth) iift —one degrees and thirty mmutes, five thousand and five hundred {BEC, across the land of Kapapala; (thirteenth) one hundred and two degrees and Eftyminutes, nmeteen thousand one hundred and fifty feet, across the land of Kapapala to at small cone about one thousand five hundred feet