KIUC told KITV it had restored about 76 percent of members by Saturday, with mutual-aid crews still arriving. [1] This paper printed seventy-six percent and a still-dark north. Arriving is not finished. Trucks on a shoulder are not a lit Hanalei. Print arriving. Do not print done. No KITV sentence that mutual-aid has finished the North Shore is in Saturday copy.

Mutual-aid trucks can sit on a shoulder and Anahola, Kapa'a, and Po'ipu can still be dark. Arriving is Saturday's word, not finished.
No finished-North-Shore sentence is in Saturday's island copy, so arriving remains the crew word.
The finished north stays off the page until an edition that owns one.
Saturday is not a finished north.
Later percentages belong to later editions.

Mutual-aid crews fly in on military transports because commercial freight can't move fast enough. Saturday's arrivals join a field already in the hundreds. Each truck is a promise the grid hasn't kept yet.

Promised grids wait; Saturday's waits. Waiting trucks gather. Promises outnumber poles.

Military transports beat commercial freight; each truck is still a promise. The north is not finished. Later percentages wait.

Promises outnumber poles. The north waits. Commercial freight can't move fast enough.

Inbound crews have not finished Hanalei or the named pockets. Commercial freight was never the clock for this restore. KITV's 76 percent is already the lead restore page. This brief owns arriving crews, not a finished island.
Freight can't move fast enough. KITV's 76 percent is the lead restore page. Arriving crews, not a finished island.

Freight can't move fast enough. Arriving crews, not a finished island. Saturday's HECO file is arriving crews, not a finished island.

-- DARA OSEI, London