davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-10


recognize, fHa service, u. those vhU
devoted Jbcrr time, their energies,
'r-.- talents. aui even tborr live, 20
t.r ga J vgrk. Tfey love q re
cav rHs.r noble leeds, and % dwell
apru their ,-It devotion, they erec;
monuments Co their memory, and a.
.no~ ledge lha, they wyrrln advance
a. ,ae sc iD nb,oA they hvcI
Adple hand 1l devoted men a.
women commenced s1ns wears Sr,.
a uubl- wurA. They RAISED ihei-
.1irr, boldly through tbr land; thsv
au,serrd ilnominy aud uileul- with
,ousd argsmeut; they met psrsecu
tian With answering faith aud c3ur.
age; they wouId ROT yield, aud the
IRE Of their enthusiasm spread until
It finally ex,inguished slavery.
In the dark sges, when most of the
world was given up tn sin and the
Chureh OF God Was enveloped in
cloud which threatened to complete.
ly anuihilale il, a few holy men
threw of the shaekles and supersti-
tions which had bound them, and
fearlessly preached the truth. They
were persccuted, tortured and burned
at the stake; bat their work lived;
the true Church shone out glorious
ly, and, to-day, millions Ol people
rejoicing in liberty OF conscience,
cherish in their hearts the names OF
the reCormers who struck the first
blow at religious persecution.
More than eighteen centuries ago
little band OF devoted disciples FOL
lowed the lowly Nazarehe; this little
handful of men and women stool
alone in their faith against the rest
of the world. They were prosecuted,
.reyiled, slandered;r those who were
high'in worldly rank and wealth de-
spised them as something beneath
their notice. But they we're strorg
tinder persecution; by the purity
9and devotion Of their lives they re.
futed the ISLANDERS which were hurled
against them; by their steadfastness
and enthusiasm, blessed by Divine
help, they gained followers to their
cause, and from this little band the
Gospel has spread throughout the
entire world. rm
The temperance work was started
by a few-''fanatics" they we're
called, as are all minortes against
public opiuion. In few years the
cause has rapidly gained favor; sure
lythisyaswelf as our firm belief in
the righteousness Of what we advo-
yoate should-gives as courage 10 go
forward. ] gsLes5as work earnestly,
growing by our devotion and our en-
thusiasm, our own faith in this noble
work. .ilaIATd 0fA S3Fi.09 "a
w. The order of Good Templars is
less than thirty years old; yet, with
such rapidity has it increased, our
lodges are dotted thickly, like stars
Of hope, over both continents. The
sailor, far away from home, alone in
foreign land, is no longer obliged to
seek the grog shop Jor company and
amusement; but, with the talismanic
password he enters Good Templar
Lodge, and finds sympathy and
company and entertainment without
being robbed Of his self,respect, and
reduced below the level of a beast.
From these lodges many friendly
hand is extended to the drunkard;
he is assisted TO rise from the gutter
and to reclothe himself in his ca st off
manhood. Let US seek, then, to sus-
tain and to multiply these lodges, and
to encourage the temperance work
in all its branches, feeling sure that,
, 1880-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Grand Lodge of South Caro-
lima, |. o. G, T., held its ninth an.
nual session at Newbery, April q,
2S and 29, 1880. The session was
large and enthusiastic. Cheering
reports were received from all sec
tons, representing the order to be
more flonrishing in the, state, than
ever before. Not many newolodges
instituted during the year (only If
teen), but the old lodges are grow
ing IN Numbers and influence. Our
ministers are taking hold, with will,
and all isg Hopeful save. the DARK
cloud of politics which will come
over US in the fall.
F~GP'N % r TTg q-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

cept the Office of Deputy to the Attorney General,
and goes on to say that " Barnes " might have
taken it, but for illness. A neat, commiserating
and humane reflection indeed, upon a man whom
advancing age and increasing inirmities have,
perhaps, hopelesslY confined to his couch 1t
would spare. however, the tender feelings of the
well to do and influential relatives of the one who
did accept the Office, and carefully omits to record
the logical inference that the present occupant
must be even more contemplate than " Lazarus"
or : Barnes, for having done so.
Sauce for the goose is sauce for the ~gander;"
and l wonder how the editors of the Gazette would
relish seeing the names of their wives or other
near and respected connections, publicly mention
ed in .derision, as sitting associates in some mean
cause with others known to be held in detestatiou
by The party giving them publicity! Would the
wounds that had been inflicted be healed by an
after apology, to the effect that ridicuIe had not
been intended. and a declaration that the persons
referred to, bore characters the reverse of what the
implied Jutlng connection, would have led people to
INFER! And yet such conduct would lind its sane
ton In the precedents afforded by writer's of the
GdSette. But these gentlemen know too well that
they fear no retaliation in their own style of attack;
that II there are writers other than themselves who
would descend to such things, their writings would
never, at least. be allowed space in the columns of
any other foreign newspaper here. towards al
ways look to their own safety before they venture
likely to retaliate are oite nest the subjects of their
selection. t -fa 5 ''ffr &&E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
Editorial Consistency.

The consistency OF the San Francisco papers is
somewhat proverbial as q joke, and as q case In
point we reproduce a few lines from one editorial
and the whole OF another editorial, both OF which
appeared in the San Francisco Bulletin OF August
goth. Editsrs on that paper cannot have use for
.siewels.n because by reading that :. the encourage
ment, both moral and financial, now given to q
China line Of steamships is an act OF hostility to
American interests. 1t is like striking o beneiactor
in the face. The Chinese element is now the
largest foreign element in Hawaii. Chinese are
engaged in planting sugarcane and rice, ano ma
great variety of small manufactures. Ii the Ha-
waiian Government subsidies or otherwise en-
cnurapes a China line OF steamships between the
principal port in the Islands and San FRANCISCO.
it will come to this-that there will not be business
enough for many years to come to sustain an
American line of steamships between the same
ports" And then reading as follows =
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-'I 1t 10 quite in
teresting to observe what q perfectly human side
the expected arrival OF the 10 Chung has given 20
the discussion OF the Chinese question at the East.
Ever since the fact of her voyage to this port was
announced in that country. they have been raking
up their musty ~statntes. to. discover what obstruc-
lions in the way of taxes can be thrown IN her
path. The HO Chung apparently appeals 81 once
to the material lobe of the Eastern brain. No one
in the presence OF a commercial fact which means
competition on the high seas and possible compe-
tition in manufactures has q thought to bestoW on
the brotherhood Of man. It is only when . DIS
tant State Is concerned that God and Mammon can
be worshipped with any degree OF comfort, But
when their own interests are menaceds the goiden
calf rather dis the vision. But 1t 10 to De noteo
as an evidence OF progress that the quesuons in-
volVed are beginning to be considered from the
standpoint Of political economy, which admits OF
no sentimentaiity." We cannot but call attention
to the inconsistency Of t. other with which,, ana
leave the authors to explain away the dlhacnity as
best they may. merely mentioning that such mental
pabuium ia very unsatisfactory food 70 inteingent
residents OF Hawaii nei. efT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
China, Russia and England.

China. says the Shen PGo, in making up her
mind to fight Russia, is probably relying ON three
things. In the first place, as she considers that at
the time of the Anglo-French invasion her civil SER
vice and her army had both become disorganized
and useless through long peace. she was therefore
unable to cope with the enemy; but that now her
troops, after having crushed out a rebellion which
lasted many years, are fit to 20 anywhere and do
anything. Secondly, European powers formerly pos
sessed immens advantages over her in the matter Of
arms and ships; but now. thanks to the purchases
abe has made. the work of the arsenals she has estab-
lished, and the constant improvements she has ef-
fected, she stands on a level with other nations in
these respects; while she enjoys the advantage of
possessing q much more numerous army. Thirdly,
from the time that England entered into commercial
relations with China, the former has always shown q
very friendly spirit, and at the present moment she
takes the lead among European states. She is al
ways attentive to the general interests, and looks
upon redressing grievances as her peculiar province.
Thus she arranged the Formoss affair and prevented
Japan from proceeding to extremities. Also, she
rescued Turkey from extreme peril. when defeated,
exhausted, and almost anpibilated, and she stops the
Russians from carrying out their intentions, thereby
showing how much her power is to be dreaded. II
China should actually come to blows with Russia,
and have the misfortune TO be defeated, she would
then be able TO fall back on England for assistance.
China was allowed the use of western troops agains,
the Taipings, and there is no reason why she should
not be allowed them again. In the opinion of the
Shen Pao, the hopes of China are ill-founded in al
three particulars, but most untrustworthy of all IL
the expectation that England will lend her assistance
China, certainly, has Of late paid more attention t
military matters. and her army is much improved
and she has bought better arms and vessels than sh,
had before. But then the circumstances under
which she will fight will be very different. TIL
Taipings we're merely an unframed rabble of hel
own subjects, whom the regular troops, If they had
had but the smallest amount Of discipline, WoulC
have been able to dispense at the 6rzt onelaught.-
The Celestial Empire, Shanghai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
,commpniested.,

The spologetic strain Of the Gazette upon being
taken to task by the P. G. ADyERrIsER for wanton-
ly p~arading the names Of certain unobtrusive eit'-
zens in contempt, lie more mean and miserable
than the attack itself. and they naey well go TO-
gether as the debased twin progeny Of q perverted
intellect. The harmless joke, a. the Gazette would
now have people to believe it to be, was under
stood by all as a ding Of ridicule at the Ministryi
and would have been entirely ~pointless if without
ipainnaficrs sssipst The characters or actions OF
those held up for comp4FisoH. fts Httef eaRtempt
for the present Ministry has been expressed IN
plain, it not geptlemauly language; and it would
be 6at lndeed for persons committed to such opin-
ions. to pick from among thOse who bare their
friendship or respect the names OF persons as IT.
ted 70 be the associates and coadiqtors Of the
Kings Minister'S. or to sapRiant' them. 70 this
spirit Of contempt 1t has hasteled to record the fact
az fact i Isl that :: even Lazarus !" would not ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

A unique exhibition is to be held at London
next October. It is to be an international food
exhibition, whose object it is to bring prominent
~ before all classes and in a comprehensive man
ner, the multitudinous articles applicable for
gether with yaFioUa modes Of producing and pre-
pairing the same for consumption, embracing all
different processes of manufacture. preservation
and cooking It will be open from October 18th
to Goth. Such an exhibition, il properly
managed. might be of the greatest practical
bepsGt e. the poorer classes of Eaeiapd, who are
notoriously u~ntbrifty in the matter of food. and
ought TO abound in Suggestions to merchants and
trRdesmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

JERE BLACK ON THE FRENCH REPuBLIc.-
Judge Jere Black, writing from Paris, says
The late Empire was a splendid abortion, but
what a curious government they have put in it's
place. Calling itself a Republic. il is pompous,
expensive and snowy as an Oriental monarchy.
Protesting to guard the equal rights of the peo-
pie, and to preserve order by administering
justice. according 20 law, it pardons inca BY the
thousands who have been legally and Justly
convicted of the most frightful crines-not only
pardons the crimes, but receives the criminals
back to the capital with a grand ovation. Thin
is called mercy, but it can hardly be said
80 that the quality Of mercy is not strained.''
Still il looks magnanimons, and makes the
world think that the Republic feols secure in
its own strength, SimultapeOpsly-I believe
on the very same day.-as IL their mercy 70 enilt
ahould be balanced by cruelty to the innocent,
they commences a lawless persecution against the
Jesuits. Without conviction, without trial, with
out an accusation Of any specific ofense or de-
fined misdemeanor, a religious society is deprived
of its property and denied the right to instruct
ita disciples or propagate its faith, or lmpart even
secular knowledge 70 pupils who gather in the
schools. In this liberty, equality and fraternityf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
Sale Of aoYernment Lots.

on WEDNESDAY September 29nd. 1880, at II O'Clock
noon, at the front entrance Of AliiolAni Hale will be sold
At Public Auction, two Building Lots Nos. 294. and 265,
situated on the mGukA side Of BeretzniA street, KulaOkA-
huA Plains.
These lots are sold with q distinct understanding that
the purchasers are TO improve the same. The Govern
ment declines TO sell to parties desiring to hold for an
advance.
FERNS. One fourth cash, and the balance in one. two
and three notes. with interest at nine per cent, payable
semi annually, and mortgage on the property.
Upset price 800 each.
Papers at the expense Of the purchaser.
John L. BUSH,
-. Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1880. ang-21
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

Col. FIatters. the chief Of the trans-Sahara
railway expedition, has just returned to Marseil-
les. and reports that a practicable route has been
discovered in "a degrees north latitude. The ex-
petition found a reasonable amount or water.
never having been three days without it. and b,
the course Of the exploration a lake wae. div
covered full of fish and surrounded by vegetation.
The general character of the soil waa q, hard,
sandstone. The tamarisk tree growA lpxuriantly
in the Sahara, attaining a circumference Of "A
yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

e In the march Of progress and Improvement.
it is a noticeable fact that the omnibus generally
opens the way for the horse car railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

e Are any of our prominent citizens absent
this mornings The City OF Nankin sailed yester-
day P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

ON Monday. oct. 4th, prox.. ut the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, At II O'Clock, noon, win be SOLD at public
auction. the lease for i've years Of 4 piece OF Government
Land situated on the north side Of Nuuanu Road and
below the bridge, mAkAi OF the present Hallway
House," containing one acre. Upset price, US per
Annum. Terms, payable annually in advance.
JOHN Z. BUSH,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department. Honolulu. LIST Sept. 1880 SCI At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

e Well FER he left, you know, because he was
dissatisfied with the late changes in Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
Licenses Expiring in September, 1880.

- RETAIL.-OAHU.,
Love Bros, HuuAnust fa@g- Honolulu
: Mccandiess Suusnu st
8 All Yit, MAunakea st
! Kwong Get ChOng & Co. Hotel st
7 ON Chong, NuuHnu 1t
AchoHs, cor king { NuuAnu SITS
9 p McInerny. Fort st "
n Ms 8 s sa.af I CO : " %s S1ssH@
10 Mary A Mclean, Nuuanu st
10 J d Ramsay, Hotel st
10 Aseu, WafAlua
IA Amin & Co, Hotel st
IL Kung Hing Lung < Go, Hotel st
Is wun onss cor PunchbOvl 4 King SITS
II Man EcEsIt. KaahumsIu 2.
3 3 Ki assS chsas =. Yssn Ksse CO. H0'srsti z
a Al Hee. Suuanu st ~
5 Wing Yo Tai 4 Co. NuuAnu st
2s HisPoi, 4sInaass Koo,.n,o.
n Y.u..v.. Ka...spsii ~
10 5 eleghOrn 4 Go. LshaiHa
70 ! 3 SlsssSG8 s s Go Go, waihee
Is Man Chuck Goo Gin. Haiku
Is A Knm Koi, KamAlO, Moloksi
Is 2 oAchopg. Haiku - ~ - ~
n Pc Sing Tong. Wailuku
HAWAII.
l oOkAla Sugar Plantation. oOksls, Hilo ue1
/ w G AkonA. Honaunsuts kons rGlisE 4
? @ Y Afona, Honokaa, HamAkns
q 9 spreckles & Go. HakAlau Plantation, Hilo
Is scleghorn 4 Co. Hilo liUg WUT
A~1 Kauai.
c Con Chez 4 Co. KAPaa. Lihue SsM
- A Dreiers Kolos
wHOLEsALE.W IE
Is wing We Co, NuuAnust
RETAIL SPIRIT.
"A G " Houghtailing, Hotel st
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
. II 8 Grinbanm ( Co. Queen 81 AL =
BANKING.
20 Bishop 4 Co. HOnoIululr "a
vICTUALING.
I c Abe, HAwi Kohala- -
Z e McCAndless, NuuAnu st, Honolulu
Cheone, HonokAA, HAmAkua
4 Houshton, Richard st. Honolulu
6 Wong EOng Kit & Co, Hotel st. Honolulu
6 p cho9g 4SF6Rstsn. NKohAi2
Alamo, n KohAia. Hawaii,
10 An TionA. KAiopihi, n Rohals
IL Ami, HonomAkGu
4 Amin / @. Eotsi 81 Honoluluk 2EING
~ 10 Ping. cor Nuuanu h BeretAnia sS
ScBAESkCo. Beiohtnn. Ksuy ~ "a
% AlsonE %, WaiOhinu, Kan
HAPAAU.
q BIZ KsEplsi, PERh EsSaHl e<ynH
] John Richardson. aO LGhsips, Mani
D~IsTILLING.
2 TAfooiS-', h- s1Tc Hs1sst!I no
g9H5s.s kstSpi1t: \ KOhAls
2 sessss. Sasssss 5s sssssi: Aasslpiq 3ldRl
B Aispa. kotos. Ea4a.
y y 49, a:4ssa. S. JON a.J Esa o,
CAKE EEDDLENG
y h,R OAp
s1ALLLON.
II Wright. Eoioa. Kauai
I'd. r. HM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

q 1t may be ''that all's well that ends well I"
provided of course that its not Deller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

y The youthful gunners who meander through
the meadows and kill game should be provided with
the proper license. or else they may get peppered by
the Police Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

e. The suit in Banco. in which the bark Kala-
kaua il involved, was yesterday decided against that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
BRIEF

e Messrs. Griubaum & Co. forwarded $1,000 to
San Francisco by The Claus Spreckels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

Nh. HENRY A. KrSSY has been appointed by the Board
Of Education School Agent for the district of Waikiki,
Island Of Maui, in place Of Rev. w. p. Alexander, who
has resigned. W. JAS. SMITH Secy.
Education once, August q, 1880. aug-2s-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

= The Road Supervisor might fence mp both
ends Of Liliha street and be blessed By drivers OF
light vehicles; as it is now, it is a hollow mOckery
and q snare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
eRIEF MENTION.

TT The bank has received an instalment of
small coin, for change, from the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

= Water has been struck by the Artesian well
borers on the grounds of Judge McCuliy. The
quality and quantity are both reported to give sat-
isfa.fian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
WANTED

xEET SALT HIDES. SHEEP AND GOAT
sffns. for which the highest Cash Price will Be paid
y % BOX az. HUGH MACKA
IT3 Proprietor Hoaolulu Tznnery, Kobololoa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

The hoodlum element also seem to be depressed
by the present state Of politics, at least they do not
seem to patronize the Police ~Court-business there
being very dull at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

y To-day at K~spiolani Park the two rivals
Oliver and Commodore will trot for q purse Of
81 900. Fast time is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

CAC 8uQ lGWetlcIa
doing business on Kaahumauu-street, Of this city,
has quietly folded his tent and stolen away, leaving
behind many written tokens of his ability az q bor-
rover, and carrying with him the most valuable por-
tons OF his stock in trade, consisting Of gold and sill
YER watches, jewelry SC. The facts as near as can
be ascertained are, that Weller had become insn-
ciAlly embarrassed he owing sums to a number Of
our citizens ranging from $500 to $50 which in the
aggregate amount to FIVE or six thousand dollars.
and lust before the departure Of the steamer City
of New York had obtained goods. jewelry, amount
ing to $1,000 from E N. Marks of the firm of Hof-
uung & Co.. Of Sydney. On Monday, Weller wrote
a Istter 10 a gentleman of this city acknowledged
his embarrassment and stating it as his intention
10 either leave the country or shoot himself. B efore
nroner action could be taken TO cause a change Of
heart in him, the news was spread that he had left
the city and up to the present time no direct trace
has been obtained in regard to the direction,
although everything circumstantial points to the
bark Spirit Of the Age which left on the 7h inst
Naeasaki. Japan, o. the means used by the sbscon-
der to leave the country. One Of our citizens has
lost by the departure Of this RASCAL 9 yeFy fine
Rold watch, which was regarded very highly By the
losar on ACCOUNT Of the associations connected With
il, il having besp Q present from His Majesty and
having during the PEST beap in the Possession OF sew
srsl'pf the Kings Of HaFaii.s Wellsr is 2 tsp slight
bpili person. fair complexion and very eHabls and
geniiepenly in bis manners. We have qinoe
that on Tuesday last the 5tb ipst, hs engaged IN
! express To carry himself and : large spd heavy chest
20 the bark Spirit Of the Age. then lying 81 Rrsyer'F
EbsTf The nee who carried the cheat en- board
the gessa ssy that IL Wss % heavy. that three Of
them had to E~k sFsng - lin eaa carry j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11
NOTICE.

n Ii PERSONS. INDEBTED To TIL
IN STORE 90 NGuAna street, known a. The " harE
OUSE lately under the management or 8 L LEWIS.
via please make lnmedAts payment a. the Once OF VI
Phillips q Co, No. IL KAahumanu 81
AN aecoun,s not paid within Thirty Days, sHl be placed
Ia ne hands of our attorney. Who viii use rigorous neAs1r's
Ss5 m N PHILLIPS 4 Co, IL KaAhumAnu 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

R-The officers of the Fire Department OF this city
gave their chief engineer, Mr.. Geo. Lucas, q welcome
home party at the house of Mechanic Engine Co. No.
2, on the evening of the 9th instant. Alohas we're
exchanged, and the many expressions OF regard
must have warmed the bene6ciary's heart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-11

Y Daniel Webster, when demonstrated with BY
friends because he did not reply TO certain mean in
situations and attacks upon his character, said-"I
do not begin to clear of my sidewalks until it has
quit showing"