A Real Lake Of Fire

The greatest natural wonder of Hawaii, if not in the entire world, is Laku Oana, or Dana lake, a body of molten ava 10 miles in circnmference. To the sightseer the surface of this wonderfnl ake appears as if ifc were a sea of redhot water dashing against the cliffs which surroui'.d it on all sides to a height averaging 100 f eet. J. J. Williams of ïonolulu, who probably knows more about the volcanic condition of the isand thau any other living man, saya iiat "thisrushing, restless, heavinglake of boilins? ñre never remains silent or