davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
school Examinations.

During last week, the Animal Examination of
several Of the public schools in Honolulu took
place. That at Oahu College on Tuesday and
Wednesday. vas largely attended by the friends
OF the institution. who were unanimous in their
commentator Of the state of advancement of
the pupils 1t is observable that the pupils at
this institution are much younger than the
average Of former years, yet their thorough
training il the studies pursued would do credit
to much older pupils, and reflects great credit
upon their tutors. The annual Exhibition on
Thursday evening was one of the most entertain
ing that has been given for several years
The audience which was, as usual on such oeca-
siOns, large, was highly pleased and gratifsd.
Several Of the oratious and compositions were
Of unusual merit, while the reeitations were
very well rendered
The examination of the Royal School took
place on Wednesday The pupils Of this school
showed a promptness in the various examinations
IN Geography, Arithmetic, Reading Spelling,
&c, which reflects great credit upon the Principal
and teachers of the school. There are altogether.
attendant at this school about one hundred aud
fifty pupils, nearly all of Hawaiian parentage.
1t has been a most important school for many
years, always having high reputation for useful
ness, which is fully sustained under the present
corps Of teachers.
The examination Of the Kawaiahao Girls
Boarding School also took place on Wednesday.
A number Of the friends of the pupils. and
Others, we're present on the occasion, and we're
all forcibly struck with the efficiency of the
scholars. Great praise is due Miss Bingham and
her assistants for the care and faithfuness with
which they perform the duties they have under
taken. One Of the marked features in the school
Is the advance made by the pupils in English.
All the girls at the school are Hawaiian, many
of whom, short time since. spoke only their
native language. but who now read and speak
English duentIy. The fact that the pupils
are constantly under the charge of those who
speak the language they are being taught. gives
them an advantage over those of other schools
where English is taught
The Fort Street School, the examination Of
which took place on Thursday. gives evidence of
careful teaching and training on the part of the
Principal and his assistants. The pupils, who
are mostly Of foreign parsntage, acquitted them
selves well in the various classes. Parents and
Others present, expressed great satisfaction at
the evident progress Of the scholars.
The examination Of the Common Schools Of
Honolulu will commence on Monday of next
week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
The Loan.

The time for taking up the loan adyer-
tised by the Government is rapidly draw
ing to close. Several bids have been
made, though we are not informed of the
terms, but are able to state that premiums
have been offered. The amount at present
asked for is very small (Sl2, OOO), and it is
hardly probable that Government will be
asking for much, or any more for some time
to come Considering the length of time
for which the loan is taken, this offers an
excellent investment for capitalists. 1t is
very difficult to keep money out steadily
for ten years, and Government now Of
fers to issue the bonds in sums to suit
those wishing to invest. If any one there
fore, has a few hundred dollars. no matter
how few, which they wish to invest in
manner absolutely secure and for which
they can obtain the interest without
trouble on the day it is due, the opportu-
nifty is now presented.
At present all the offers made are for
the whole sum of money, but we under
stand that bidders for portions of the sum
viii receive favorable consideration. Ev-
cry one knows the loss which lenders are
subjected to by the return of money into
their hands, and the consequent lapse of
time between its return and the opportu-
nifty to place it again on acceptable Sc
curities- Consequently the length of time
for which the money in this case is loaned,
and the facility with which it may be CON
verted into cash, should the cash at any
time be needed by the lenders, is an i'm
portant advantage to be considered. If
one pays ten per cent premium, that is to
say pays $40 for a bond of 500, 1t viii
be found that he makes, as near as may be,
seven and one-quarter per cent as interest,
and, if one pays FIVE per cent, or sos for
a bond Of 500, he makes, as near as may
be. eight per cent. This cannot be denied
to be fair interest on an investment of
this nature We are further given to I'M
derstand that the Minister viii issue Bonds /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

Ma EDToR-T~o at least, of the correspond
ents Of the Adrsrtiser, have been considerably
exercised BY the somewhat remarkable Paper
left BY Leonidas Parker in regard to the rery
remarkable Summerfeld, who vas precisely the
man to set the river on fire, and whom both Of
them seem to have known tout vest Is Alfred
W. Arlington. The story profeszed to be told
By Mr. Parker IS well told tale " Of wonder.
and-almost equals the wonderful comet tale r
which found its way to the public through the
columns Of the P. C. 4. I trust however, that
there vas nothing PosthumOuz about that -taIe#
Of the comet. l hope, in fact, that the man who
made that fsarprOvoking calculation still lives,
and that be may again -eaIculate7 something else
wonderful to astonish the Adre54issr ard the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

Nh. EDToR: l beg 10 introduce myself. 1t is
long time since have appeared in PRINT, having
lived in retirement for some years on the estate
in the country which acquired by writing for
the press You must have heard of me- | am
the man who used to 60 about town taking notes
and putting them in the daily papers. In short,
an BuRsby!
Having just come to town yesterday in CON-
pany with my friend Ginx, We took walk about
my old haunts of years gone by but what
changed The Stationhouse was the first place
Of call. of course, though Ginx was rather timid
sat first about going there, untn ! assured him by
the statement that knew the man who kept it,
and that with all the severity of expression that
he usually wore, and tie display of cutlasses and
brass bound horse-pistOls that he kept on hand,
he was in reality as teider-hearted and mild as a
sucking babe. and wOlld go through and turn
the key on 4 visitor with dexterity and consider
alton. and with a smile that was perfectly child
like, if not bland. But We found mine host of
the station-house complaining of dull times.
There was absolutely nobody to lock up. He was
reduced to talk of the good old times when he
had ten or twenty dodgers of a night now, alas,
tight" was rarity and a rational knock-dOwn
or refreshing assault and battery was unheard
Of People, he observed, with detected look
were turning their attention to different styles of
amusement in these days. For instance said
he do you hear that noise over yonder that re-
sembIes the praitle of brook over its shingIy
bed That's new-fangled thing they call
skating rink, where grown-up men and women
get on rollers and go flying about the room for
hours, and then declare that they like it. They
call 1t amusement and exercise. Oh, yes the
town is getting degenerated r.
Ginx and Immediately agreed to become de-
generated, and went to the Rink After sitting
awhile as spectators, We concluded it was easy
enough to do. 1t was just like the skating on
ice that we used to do when we were boys Going
round the room ike mad, turning suddenly round,
going backward. cutting figures of eight,-it was
euticing and exciting. We went in, Ginx and !,
put on the rollers, and then-we rolled. First,
however, we several tunes took deliberate views
of the premises from various positions, once pos
terorily in attitude, and several times from
point of observation. The lockers on |
laughed ObstreperOusly, evidently installing the
intention of our movements, but it was grand I
sport, and We enjoyed hugely this style Of being
and shall 20 again. BUSsBY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

marines. 1t is really cruel of the last correspond
ent spoken of, that ke- should ressurrect Summer
field when we had sect him, together with his
terrible secret, so efIeciuay squelched at Cape
Horn. 1t is most cruel to set at large again
such dangerous character particularly so to us
Islanders. who would be among the very first to
feel the calamity which he may at any moment
bring upon US. Far better and safer would it be
for if he still with the fatal bottle of pills
where Parker left them, broken and shattered
beneath the yawning precipice p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

CIRCUIT COUKT.-The June Term Of the Circuit
Court was opened at Lahaina Tuesday, june 18th,
Nj Justice Hartwell presiding. The commission of
Mr.. Justice Fernandez, as Circuit Judge, read,
and he took his seat on the bench. The following
cases came before the Court:
Rez rs. Lola, Perjury-The defendant having died,
his sureties were discharged.
Rez rs. 4Hdrs,r J. Laurence Gross Cheat-Plea not
guilty; trial assigned for Monday, June 18th; R. H
Stanley for defense.
Rez rs Km, Perjury-Verdiet guilty, and SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment; Mr.. Kanihina for
defense
Rez rs Kanehoa, Peri1ry-yerdict guilty, and sen
fenced to i've years Imprisonment; Mr. Nahaku for
defense.
Rez rs Kaiaerdlia, Periurr-Admtted as a wit
ness for the Crown; Indictment mol pros; Mr..
Thompson for defense.
Rez rs. Rnihu, Peduy-Terdict guilty and sen
teaced to i've years Imprisonment
Rsz Hasioa, Uttering Forged PaPer-Pleaded
guilty; sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment
and $40 fine; Mr.. Thompson for defense
RI rs. Hsietoa, Uttering Forged PaPer-PIeaded
guilty; sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment
and SIS fine: Mr. Thompson for defense.
Rez rs. Kairi.s Stunning Mil Of 7. H. Hobron-ou
trial and not finished; Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Judd for
defense
Re- rs Bapqapa, Observation-Disclosures from
Circuit Court; mol pros.
UI4hi Ct al IS Kdhanrihaka, Ejectmeut-DiscoD-
tinued BY plaintiffs; Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Thomp-
son for plaintiffs; Mr. Judd and Mr.. KeaEehunahala
for defendants
Campbell It al rs Tong Fook, Desertion of Master
Appeal from Circuit Court; defendant defaulted;
Mr.. Thompson for plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Before the Hon. ELISHA II. ALLEN, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court and Chancellor Of the King
dom.
II. A. WIDEMANN vs.. HAALAUHcPILT. Tu.l-
Bill in Equity for Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
DURSUAS TO AN ORDER this day
i made in shove entitled suit by the Hon Eli
sha H. Allen Chief Justice Of the supreme Court aud
Chancellor Of the Kingdom. notice is hereby given
that a Bill in Equity has this day been filed ia the
above entitled praying for the foreclosure 81
mortgage executed by Haalarhepii and delivered %
II. A Wdemaun. bearing date The hfh day Of Irus.
A. d. 1859 and given o. secure promissory note f
Seven Hundred and sixty Dollars. payable one year
from the date aforesaid. with interest The -
per Ct per month. she land and premises desrrn-
cd in a certain deed from kapuuhana and kaonohi-
lels to the said Hualaukopili. dated the Gfh day q
June. A. d. 1862 by reference thereto more flil
description viii appear. together with ei houses.
buildings and appurtenanees thereto belonging and
that the day Of hearing said Bill has been fxed ~
the Hon. Elisha II. Allen. Chsf Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Chancellor Of the kingdom. for
SATURDAY, the Sth day OF July. A. u. 1871. 81 ne
o'clock A. NJ. al the Court Room In the Court House
in the City Of Honolulu, ard 81 persons interested
hereby notified 70 appear aud show cause. II any,
against the prayer Of t-e Bill, before the day
assigned and hxed for the bearing.
W. G. PARKE. MARSHAL
F. H. HARRIs. Solicitor for Complainant
Honololu. June 9Th. 1s71.-22-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

PRoPosED STEAMSHIP CAsAL---The brain and cap
ifal Of commerce of the United States, says an ex-
change are contributing to the shortening Of trans
portation routes new route Is proposed for
steamers from the Mississippi aud Is to begin siX
and half miles below New Orleans II viii COM
prise succession Of canals, lakes, rivers and bays,
Terminating al Charleston. According 10 The esti-
mate only rs miles Of cutting would be necessary
on the entire route and the total cost Of the whole
canal, when completed, would not be more than
si2 600 COO or little more than twice as much a.
the Gust Of the new bridge aerUss the Mississippi al
ST. Louis The ST Louis merchants think fayOrahly
Of the project and expect as The result Of lie exeeu-
ton IN immense trade IN grain, cotton sugar, lg-
Der, r1siH, pitch and furpeotine With the eambin-
ed adrantages Of this canal and the Gulf Stream,
wheat raised in Omaha be conveyed 10 tbs lead
ing ports 81 Europe al one-han TIE cost required 10
put il into the city Of SeV York BY rail Il is said
that after The enterprise Is in successful opeFaIon
Chicago will dEiBdIe 20 4 deserted village on the
margin Of a lake The capitalists Of Chicago know
better than to allow anything Of the kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
Arctic Exploration.

From the time that Hudson, over two
hundred and fifty years ago, was dispatch
ed by the Moscovy Company of England
to endeavor to reach the North Pole, en-
thusiastic mariners have been found who
have been anxious to immortalize them
selves by reaching the goal of Hudson's
ambition. Too many to enumerate have
since that time adventured upon the en-
terprise, though but few have succeeded
in accomplishing more than was accom-
plished on that voyage, which was to
penetrate the frozen regions of the North
until insurmountable barriers Of ice pre-
vented further progress. Others have
reached a higher latitude than Hudson,
but the result of every expedition has
been the same. Parry. in 1927, pene-
trated as far as eighty degrees and forty
minutes North, or 500 miles from the
Pole, though the only result of his expe-
dition was the usual incredible suffering
and the discovery of the current which
sets from the Polar Sea down through
Baffn's Bay. The expeditions which
have been fitted out to ascertain, if
possible, the fate Of the Franklin Expedi-
ton, have been instrumental in giving to
the world more information in regard to
the Polar regions than would otherwise
have been given perhaps for centuries.
Still, 50 far as any practical value, either
in scientific or commercial view, goes, Al
the knowledge that has been or ever viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

+" 1T seems to be the general impression that more
time should be given to physical education. Not
alone at Punahou does there seem to be a lack of
attention 10 this branch of study, but in all our
schools there needs TO be introduced and sustained
systematic, intelligent and thorough system of
gymnastics adapted to the wants Of all. II is not
enough to put mp swing or pair of bars, or to
furnish even the most complete apparatus that can
be obtained. The scholar must be taught how to
use these things as carefully and with as much at
tention TO the gradual development of his muscle,
as is now given to the BRAIN Not only would the
scholars be benefited, but the teachers would find
themselves better able to withstand the fatgurs of
each day, did they but exercise their muscle more
than they can now."-P Q. 4dreytiser, june Il.
Ms. Error: The writer of the above article
can not have attended the examination of all the
Honolulu Schools during the past week, or he
would have had ocular demonstration that if. as
a rule, physical education has been neglected.
there has been at least one honorable exception.
On Tuesday last, among other exhibitions at the
Militant School. the girls went creditably through
the calisthenic exercises they have been prac-
ticing for two years past. Miss Corney the
Principal of this school, at her own expense,
sent 10 San Francisco for books on gymnastics,
had the necessary wands made, and has carefully
superintendent the exercises she considered best
calculated to promote healthy physical develop
ment of her young pupils.
The writer in the AdreTfiSe- will doubtless
correct the wrong impression he has made, and
give due credit to the lady who SO conscientiousy
performs her duties at the school in question
Yours. MARANAKA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

Of any denomination required, speaking
after the manner of bill issuing banks
thus: if person takes loan of a thous-
and dollars, and prefers to take ten bonds
of hundred dollars each, it will be at his
option to do SO. These, of course, he can
pass from hand TO hand As occasion may
ras,,;rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
NToTICE.-In the mattsr Of the Estate

NOTICE.-In the mattSr OF the Estate
~ Of JOHN NOMOBE. Of Puna. Hawaii. deceased.
The Petition Of Thomas G.. kemipcic having been
fled this day with F. s lyman. Circuit Judge q he
Third Judicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. Tor LctieFs
It Administration upon the Estate Il John Nor.ofc.
Of Puma. Hawaii. deceased notice is hereby gwen
that Saturday. the 29ih day of July. A. T. 1871. az
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. AZ the Court Room Il
the Circuit Court al Hio Island % Hawaii appoint
ed as the time aud nlace fer hesriug The application
of Thomas G. Kamipce. for the issuance % Letters
Of Administration to him. when and where any Persuu
interested may appear and contest the same.
+. s. LYMAN.
Circuit Judge "a ,. c.
Hilo. Hawaii June 9th. lS5l.-22-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
Pianos & MsludsOns Tuned & Repaired

e. Mr.. CHAs. DERBY bess 10
FYET4notify the public that be has se.nss-s ~
~ z tiserviees n AR. CLARENCE HONIss.
Pianist, recently from Auststa ARD that be L. pre-
Jared 70 give Lcfgons 10 Music. and Tune and Rssair
Pianos snd Melodeons- Aiao-Masie furnished ~
Bail and Parties, Piano alone visa Vioin az fhs
lowest rates. f92-7r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

SUBSCRIBERS to Hotel Bonds are hereby notified
that tie second instaluent CT twenty-five per cent Is
hereby called for. Payment will be made at the
Finance Oee o. OF before the lst day Of July next.
J. Morr SrIrH,
Minister Of Finance.
Finance Ofce. June 6, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
List of Foreign Jurors

II0noIuIIIs juno 7Iss -
SUPREME COURT OF The HAN AIIAN
~ ISLANDS Ia the matter "a fho GulrlulhIr @ ANut
5 COOKE Of Honoluuneffe Chlef 5ustco Aiien IN Cham
bers
On reading ding the petition q Jerh p Coke The
duy author Guardian gf Am Cekc. deceased rrqa<
fh1f his ANAL account rs such Guardian. nay g. al aai
thai he nav be discharged ffori tho -aif trust
II is ordered ~ Court that "Wednesday. the ih Gay n
June u 1871 al no O'Clock ia frruu. b. sni The
same hereby afnte fr hearing che sai petition telsr
the said Jusfce al his Chambers u Hauolun q Wh1h tine
and place pcrius Interested appear anil slew cause n
thev have why the taf b -1lt1i erd tist
notice thereof be given by publication - rhis order m Sc
nAwusS Ga1rlTr newspaper. hr three successive seeks
previous 90 said hearing.
Dated Honolulu H. L.. June q lSzi.
ELISHA u. ALLEN.
Attest: Chief Justice ID che suprsuu Court
WaIira r. Srtt. Deputy Clerk. -lE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

Register once. Ho1lul1 June n. Isl.
Br virtue Of the Act Of lS6S entitled An Act to
Authorize Loan bids for a part, or the whole,
Of Loan Of Twelve Thousand Dollars, for Ten
Years, at nine per cent. per aunum, payable semi
annually, viii be received at the Finance Oce Unit,
the lst day Of Jely next. The Bonds viii be issued
IL SUNS suit the bidders bids less than par viii
be accepted. and the highest if deemed advantageous
to the Government. viii be taken.
J. Morn SMITH,
Minister Of Finance.
Finance oiEee. June 6. 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
Skat1ng Notice.
THE HONOLULU SKATING RINK
AT BUFFU MS HALL
WILL BE OPEN To THE PUBLIC FOR PRAC-
w lice From THIS DALE, IS follow:
And For Ladies only,

And Fof IddIeS OnIyJ
Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 4to6P.N
This arrangement viii continue until the next ar
rival from san Francisco, when We shall receive
full assortment Of skates, and shall open formally
with a schedule arranged for general select and
club rinks Of which due notice viii be given through
the papers. Strict order viii be maintained and no
expense spared il order 70 give satisfaction and meet
the wishes Of our patrons Tickets can be had at
Mr. Trims Stationery and News Store, Merchant
Sfrrrt or ~ the door Of the TiHE-
= ADMISSION; > eents-uze Of skates, p
ernts per hour
SKATING TICKETS Is cents each, giving
adraIttanee to Hail and OF skates Tor
6Ae hour.
WILLIAMS 4 WALLACE,
n Prpprieiorz-
OREGON HAMS. For Sale By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
Hawaiian Mess Beef,

DACKED on the Island Of Kauai. By "a
experienced Butcher and usrraussd a. good
a. any Beefput Up On these friands For sale -
BOLLEs 1 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

Parker NoEr0S Make, Of Ulupalakua Maui, has
this day been appointed az ageu, for the taxing and
certifying Acknowledgements to Instruments for the
Island Of Maui.
THOMAS BR5WN,
Registrar Of Couveysaees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

o Der Deutsche Reiehstag bat 10 sciuer hsutiren
sitzung cinstimmis de nachsiehslds ResoIatou
angeuommen
" Der erste Dsutsehe Reehsng erf3ili cine
Fatr0tische Pa.oht inlem er nit warner An
eraennung uHd Frou&e der Eohithuuuieu SYM
pathien der thatkfaeftgen Uutsrstlstz1nz anf
der lisber0len opierWiiiigeu Hlie gsleutt.
Wslche de Deutschen 5tanmesg sHostcn 10 dee
benachbarten Staten. vie in den fernstan
Laendern ihrem seh Herbedruhfen md n1n VIE
dererstandenen gsmeiasamsn Vaterlande be-
Niesen hahsu
In Nameu des zum Rei1he vereinirfsn
Deutsehen Nglkes, lpreht SEMEN uar1Isa
Dank allen ie7nen siammesgenassen aus darsn
patrotisehs ~ inter Gsfahren md UabiI
bethastiEte Ihslnahme die naflenaie Erhebans
staerkie, den Scaritt der sisxrsishen Hs-r6
behuegelie, die ge1raehisn 0pler mildsrfs und
1ur Ieiiang der geiehlagsnen Wunden Le.-
trug."
Bertha. den April 1871.
Der President De- Deutlehen Rs,shtt,ysr
= Da. sIMsOS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
MERCHANDISE, &C.

MERCHANDISE, &C.
III. HACKFELD & CO
Offer. fOI. Sale,
BY THE
Hawaiian Bark 'KA MOL,
From London.
THE FOLLOWING
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
Selected with Great Care
FOR THIS MARKET
-coSsisrNe OF-
ENGLIsHPRINTs, Fancy Lilac & Mourning.
sairsing Prints. Twillsd ehin,. Prints,
Fancy Muslius. Victoria Lawns. mosquito netting,
Superior black cObours black Alpaeea.
French MerinOs and Grape. wooden dress Goods
Black and blue Broad Cloth.
Italian Cloths,
White Moleskins.
White Drills.
White Duck.
Black HairclOth,
White Shifting and LOngclOth,
Turkey Red Cloth.
Brown and Blue Cotton Drills, heavy
Brown and Blue Cotton, Ticking,
Blue Denims. very heavy,
Blankets. large size assorted cOlOrs,
Bleaehed Linen sheetng,
Blue ALEXANDRIA Red Quilts.
White Bed Quilts.
Fine Linen Imperials.
White Linen Cotton Turkey Towels.
Superior Linen Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Turkey Red 4 Yellow HRS
Plain White Flannel,
Blue Twilled saxony Flannel.
White Merino Socks.
Grey Mixed Socks.
ladies' White Hose.
Fancy Damnsk Table Covers,
Black silk Neokties,
Fancy Alpaca BIouses.
Fine Linen Bosom Shirts,
White Cotton Shirts,
Fancy Calico Shirts.
Heavy MerinO Under Shirts.
silk Unit Under Shirts.
Brown Cotton Under Shirts.
Turkey Red suspenders,
Black silk Umbrellas.
Black silk Elastics.
Blue Cotton Thread.
Wooden Cotton Girths,
Feather Duster.
Boiled Lnseed Oil.
White Zinc Paint,
Ground White Lead. Red Ochre.
and Venetian Red
Scotch Hemp Canvas.
Russia Duck, light { heavy.
Bright Fencing Wire,
Hoop Iron. from : in. to II in.
Timed saucepans with Covers,
Rabbits Metal.
Galvanized Gas Pipes, I to in.
Galvanized Iron Buckets and Tubs,
Cabin Lamps and Lanterns,
c. C. Iron with brass guards.
Fine Pocket Knives and Steel Scissors.
rushed sugar,
French Chocolate.
French Peass au naturel.
Malaga s=d sultana Raisin,.
Cuuants in Jars,
Salad Oil.
COdliyer Oil.
Jury Powder,
Eesssnces Of SHIELD Almonds.
Liverpool Salt.
sausages in Tins,
butch Loaf Cheese,