davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

Mau 10. 1888

Business continues to be fairly good in all &c
partments, transactions being mostly for the sup
ply Of staple goods and material for plantations
The reports that we recaiv from the mills and
plantations throughout the groupe. show that their
operations are, IS 4 rule, being conducted on the
expectation Of a fair crop for the year, which can
be safely calculated on in view Of the past favor
able winter. In and about Honolulu the want VI
rain IS being felt, but our reports show that over
the Islands generally the rainfall has been fully up
to the average. During the week the receipts Of
domestic produce have been good, footing mp as
follows SuGAE, 23.sOs pkgs RrcE AND PADDY
sIf Pkgs MoLAssEs, 30 pkgs, and 90 bags coffee
The hipments Of sugar have been quite heavy
during the week. amounting TO 1900 tons per G. X.
Bishop. and 200 tons per Suez, the latter vessel
taking away one Of the largest lots Of sugar ever
shipped from this pot.
since our last report tEsrs has arrived a cargo
u lumber. two 81 coal and two Of general mer-
chandise.
number Of vessels have been obliged to wait
their turn to obtain dock room, bringing into pro
minenee agAin-the fact that our wharf aecommo-
dations are not sufficient. The ship Glenbervie
that arrived on the 11th. has commenced d~iseharg-
ing
The auction sales during the week have been
confined to the Is regular list. On Saturday last,
z. p. Adams sold the real estate belonging to the
Rose Estate, realizing about $4,000.
We would call attention to the new impOrtations
Of Msssrs. G.. W. Macfarlane & Co. Of beautiful
goods which are now extensively advertised / in our
columns.
Messrs. Williams, DimOnd & Co, :. r, report
under date Of May 5th, as follows
change in refined this month.
Cuba centrifugals in New York still quotab!e at
7 I1-I6c for 96o and Manila market remains as
last quoted S6.sS.
RICE-Has advanced to S5.25 cash, owing to the
eastern demand aud a light stock.
FLOUR-Golden Gate Ex. Fam. $3.50, EldO-
RADIO S4.37.
~BRAN-s14.5O IN $500 feb.
1 feed 81. 80 fob.
OATS-GoOdt to choice S1.95 &c $500
HAY-Wild Oat and wheat compressed 2l's
a 22k.
WOOL-Dull, we quote clean fall 10 r ~, clean
spring "a az Sic.
We are having unusual spring rains, and ever
thing looks favorable for the new crop, and indi-
cations are that the yield will be large. The
schooner Rosario and the bark Lily Grace left here
on the 18th ult., the former via Eureka, and tine
latter via Aahukona. The schooner Mary Ala left
on the I'd inst. Amongst the projected departures
are the brig Forest Queen and Lady Lampson
9th and the barks kalakaua and Caib9rien ana
the schooner Paunonia-
Messrs. James Laidlaw & Co., Portland, Oregon.
report under date OF April 10, that freights for
future loading have advanced somewhat. and that
present indications are that n large amount OF
tonnage will be required there and IN California.
The salmon canning season opened ON the ist OF
the month but not much had been done 10 date.
Sales had been dull owing to high price asked by
Gamers, SI.32 "a S1.35 fob river
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
Your Neigdbors Mean You Well.

Many a man has persuaded himself that certain
other men are hostile to him, and determined to
hinder his prosperity. He lets himself dwell up
on this notion until it sours a great part of his
nature. lie never alludes to them without men,
tioning their supposed Ill-will towards him, and
deianily explaining how lie was outwitted, OF he
is about to 0utwit them. His life becomes large
ly a conflict. and his peace is radically injured.
There are many such men, and the strangest
thing about them often is that the persons whom
the yconsIder there enemies really are perfectly
we'll disposed towards them, and gladly would be
allowed to help them on. There is far too much
unkindness and ill-usage everywhere. but they
are not as prevalent as morbid and self-ceutred
natures often suppose. The best way is to as
sumo that people mean to treat you kindly, and
if you ever are convinced to the contrary, even
then cheerfulness is better than bitterness of
spirit.-ExehaRge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
A Cheerful Prospect.

ANY one acquainted with the immediate past
and present state of feeling that has existed and
now exists between the residents of Honolulu
cannot fail to note a considerable change for the
better of late, inasmuch as selfish bitterness,
vindictive pickering, and unnatural antipathy
seem to be gradually dying out. 4 more in
~telligent, amicable spirit, is by degrees, replac-
ing the desperate antagonism which formerly for
a time almost threatened the mutual well-being
of all social classes. Men are eginning to feel
universally that in spite of differences of interest,
opinion or faith and condition, there exists q
fundamental kinship between all members of
the human family which no individual can af-
ford to ignore. The practice of carrying the
prejudice of political or religious faith into ex-
travagant and spiteful extremes cannot be too
greatly deprecated. Neither can the habit of al
lowing the conflicting interests of business or
the arrogance of selishness to dictate a mean
personal warfare, be too much discouraged. We
may Justly dislike the principles which our neigh
bors honestly cherish, but we should not there
fore seek to destroy or ostracise them. We may
find a fellow-being conscientiously pursuing q
course Numerically opposed to our interests,
but although we may properly endeavor to
thwart him in friendly competition, yet we are
never justified in carrying opposition into a
spiteful personal malice, which only tends to
rend assunder the natural bonds of fraternity
among men, without furthering any good cause.
This community is too intelligent, cosmopolitan
and generous to foster narrow practices, which
would corrode the social felicity that its present
prosperity should bestoW upon all alike. Acri-
mony may be tolerated sometimes it is, I'M
doubtedly, useful upon rare occasions, but it
should never degenerate into vindictive personal
disparagement. All thoughtful ~right-minded
people must rejoice to see that the better feeling
of liberation ard fraternity is gradually obtain
ing the ascendency. Spite and malice, with all
their accompanying discord aud evil are no
longer considerd creditable or respectable. There
is a cheerful prospect that miserable old partisan
fsuds and hateful personal recrjminations are
about to give place to the bright birth of per-
sonal harmony aud social union. And we may
appropriately recall the words of the wise old
poet who wrote
. Away with hate, since die we must
And rest on one lone pillow
There are no feuds beneath the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
Away with all the grOveling throng
Who quarrel and do each other wrong
And welcome in loves gentle reign
And let us all be friends again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
MAKING RELIGION ATTRACTIVE.
Mr.. CRUZANS LECTURE ROOM TALK,
WEDNESDAY, EvENING, MAY l6. 1855.

Mr.. CRUZANs LECTURE Room TALK,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1855.
Nothing cnuld be more beautiful and at
~tractiNe than the character of Christ. And
people felt this attraction and were moved
by it. Wherever He went crowds thronged
about Him. Little children disarmed of
their teaT and timidity, canfidingly nestled
in His arms, and looked trustingly into
His face while ale put His hands upou
them and blessed them" Were He upon
earth now it would be the same. Every
man, woman and child, would instinctively
feel that in Him they had a friend, and
would be drawn TO Him. AS He was so
should we be. In no one thing should we
strive more TO be Christ-like than in this.
OF making our religion genuinely attract
i've. How can we do tins?
The old recipe for cooking a hare: ''FirSt
catch your hare is in order. First you
must have religion: you must be a genuine
Christian. There is nothing beautiful about
:" pinchbeckn iewelry neither is there
in "pinchbeckn religion. Very often there
is this fundamental lack, and, of course, no
beauty or attractiveness i'm the poor. cheap
imitation of religion.
We should claim all our rights as Chris
tians. There are many true Christians who
are joyless. They are exact in duty they
bear their share of the burdens and crosses;
but do not accept the pleasures and priv
ileges of religion. To very many religion is
self-denial only. 1t is a bundle of " nOts."
vi COuISS, SUCH u IclISibt Is auSitTe anu uu-
lovely. Paul had Il very different idea. He
says: 1.-The Kingdom of Heaven is
not meat and drink, but righteous
ness,'-that these Christians have-"and
peace and joy in the Holy Ghost" some-
thing of which they know nothing. And
yet this higher, joy-stage, of religion is the
privilege of every Christian. 1t is the joy
Gus, soul-beautifying type of religion which
attracts men.
Let your light shine among men. Don't
be ashamed of religion. Be genuine. Don't
by look, or manner, or speech convey the
impression that religion is n gloom, or de-
preston. 1t is not. If it is, then men will
get along better without il. Be natural
when you are talking about religion. DON'T
think it necessary to change into q solemn
expression of face, talk in a minor key, or
through your nose, because you are talking
about religion. This only disgusts men. i
was kept out of the church, l believe, for
years, by a minister who used to aunt me
down, and q in season and out of season.
talk in such a funeral, lugubrious way
about my soul, that / come to hate him and
religion as well. You may say that it was
the rebellion of my natural heart - but
wasn't he in fault ALSO?
He who is full of the spirit of Christ will
draw men to him. They will welcome his
presence. In the long run, the attractive
ness of any church is not in its fine build
ing, or music, or elegance; but in a Christ
like preacher in its pulpit, and Christ-like
people in its pews. This is not a heart so
burdened, nor a soul SO careless, but it well
comes a Christ-like, joyous Christian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
TableauX Vivants.

The entertainment given ut the Music
Hall night before last, was very well attend
ell and was a complete success. TableauX
NivantS were the grand feature of the eve
ming and their conception, and elaboration
reflected great credit upon Mrs. Adams who
originated the plan of the entertainment,
and on Mr.. and Mrs. Strong the artists who
rendered so much valuable aid in getting
up the costumes and arranging the portraits
and groups.
Of the former we can only say that they
were we'll arranged and sustained.
Miss Mist made n lovely Marguerite, her
rival lin effect) being Miss. Storrs as an
Aesthetic Maiden.
Miss Richardson, as a Spanish Maiden,
and Mrs. Strong as Il Fortune Teller were
warmly applauded, the last especially so
when she was seen telling the fortune"-
doth good and bad) of the charming Lady,
Miss Phoebe Dowsett. Lady Gay Spanker,
(Mrs. Strong, } did not need to be announced
as she looked the character to perfection.
Some fine groups were shown, COM
mencing with the IudiScreet Monk (Mr.
Bosse) who had hard work (poor fellow to
keep his ayes off the pretty Spanish Girl
| Mis- RichardSonC.
The scene where Faust &. b. Dole was
shown q vision of Marguerite Miss MIST
by Mephistopholis Julian Monsarratt) was
n very fine one the changes being made
promptly and well, ami accompanied by
very appropriate music.
Again, sweet Marguerite Miss MIST in
| the Daisy = scene was very effective, and,
in our opinion was one Of the most charm
ing of the smaller groups.
Mr.. sub as the Grand Duke Alexis was
q fine representation, as were the portraits
of Oscar Wilde (true to the life) by Holds
worth, and the Pretty Fellow who, it is
needless to say was p~ersOnated by c. \. b.
Brown. After a trio, Piano-Miss Carrie
Castle, Violin and Viola-Messrs. Yarnd-
ley and MarqueZ-the screen was drawn
back displaying the most superb and arts
tic scene of the evening. "PygmaIion and
Galatea," Galatea Mrs DIR. McGrew) not
yet endowed with life, stood, the embodi-
ment of statuesque beauty and grace. That
most gratifying of all tokens of appreoia-
ton, a breathless silence, hell The audience
until the screen hid the scene, and then Il
storm of applause compelled a second dis
play of the scene which now represented the
statue transformed to the goddess. and
Pygmalion at her feet.
"The Christian Martyr" Miss Storrs),
was a most accurate copy of the Ger
man Artist, Gabriel Max's, splendid pic
ture of the same name. The picture
(as well as its living copy shewn)
was intended to represent the fate of a
simple country girl, who was tied to a
cross and left to perish from hunger be-
cause she would not ALLURE her religion,
and it was this picture that first established
the fame OF the artist who painted il.
\ scene from "The Beggars OPERA,
enacted by Messrs. Purvis and Swanzy,
was very amusing, and the two scenes from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

q" Patience" with which the entertainment
closed. were not only amusing but beauti-
fuI.
The Material Poet" lHoldsworth) was
lead in fowery chains on TO the stage by a
bevy of fair maidens. There was Miss
Bernie Parke, in yellow satin with sun
flowers on a dark ground Miss Phoebe
DuwSett, in cream colorei shawl drapery,
embroidered with yellow corn stalks; Miss
StOrrs, in white Greek drapery (; Miss King,
in light blue embroidered with stOrks the
Misses COney, the one in scarlet satin, the
other in white and lavender Miss klnny,
with a beautifully embroidered white
gown Miss MOssman, with pink drapery,
looped from the shoulders; Miss Carrie
Castle, in white Miss Richardson, drapeTy
of blue and olive green; Miss Mary Wilder,
in blue; Miss Mist, in cream colored
drapery, embroidered with colOred flowers ;
and dear. sweet Patience Miss Ada
Adams, looking exceedingly pretty in her
Tustic1 costume. To them enters Lady
Jane Miss Coney), in her striking cos
tune of black and gold, and then appears
the all conquering, the Natural Poet &C. a.
Il. Brown, to whom the love-sick maidens
flock, leaving "Bunthorne" alone with
Patience"
Mrs. J. H. Patty sang very sweetly two
popular airs, "Esmeralda and when
thu summer Roses Fade'-and Mr.. Il. H.
Davies enlivened the otherwise long
wait - between two of the scenes by his
execution of 1.-TWO is Company, three is
nome"
We take pleasure in announcing that the
Tableaux Vivants will be repeated tonight,
and we feel assured that all who go to see
the pretty scenes will be pleased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
Supreme Court Diary.
MAY 18TH.

H. r. Macfarlane VS.. schooner Jenny Walker.
In Admiralty. The Judge was of the opinion
that the kaala was at fault, in that she showed
no lights at the time of collision. But the look
out on the Jennie Walker was not stationed in a
proper place, so she was in fault also. The
Court held that damage to both vessels shall be
assessed by a Master in Chancery, and paid by
the owners-each one-half costs divided in the
same manner. Both parties noted an appeal.
10 An.
Petition for sale of real estate, in re estate of
p. Wahukane, continued to 2lst, at ii am,
before Associate Justice Austin.
Administrators accounts, estate of W. P.
Leleiohoku, before the Chief Justice. Mr.. Kaai.
the administrator presented himself, but no
accounts filed. Committed for contempt of
Court.
MAY 2lsT.
Kilauea Sugar Co. VS.. R. A. Macfe, jun, be-
fore the Chief Justice in Equity.
MAY 22ND.
Letters of Administration, estate of Ahuli, W..
before the Chief Justice.
MAY 29TH.
Letters of Administration, estate of Kaahe-
lama, before the Chief Justice.
JUNE 1sT.
In re proof of will of E. H. Allen.
JUNE 5TH.
Estate of Waiahs, W, petition for Letter OF
administration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
PASSEEGERS.

From san Francisco, per suz, Nay Re z Adams, J
wife, "a D9wsett. Hugh MGAillisn,J II steuRE Z ma
Wa skinner ID Blackman, IL stesras-. AID u Chinese.
From Haui and Hawaii, PR Likelise, May I5-GovJ .
Rgninli, Rev 4 y toI6ss, " a Mhi{ipg, e \ AIn2ld, w
wife, jas " Gay, King and wife. J Stupplebeen. Major
Ms Campbell, Il + Kennel. H Herbert. J Brown, Jas
Woods and wife, Jas G H~ayselden, W Rhodes, & Kemp
Ms Tharston, Mary silva, Mrs G Ii Dickey and son.
From San Francisco, per Australia, May BIG L Howe
Gaskel, ? neices & servant, F Horner, e E ThOrne 3 wife,
W ISnes' Mrs A e Ws { q child a 4 BJiR, wife = 2
Dr. Jas wight, b N Young, wife 4 children Mrs IL A
From Kauai. per c r Bishop, May lJ-His TX z p Ka-
noa, ColZs spalding. Capt LOrange, II Butler and 10
From Kauai. per James Make. May ia Spencer, \
Z H swift. Hr Morse, Mr. Gardner and so deck.
For Maui and M2lokai, per Lehqa May l4-R Cation
IL Hsen. Antonio CarTslho and wife and about 10 deI Z
Ashford, J Menke l. Hahibauin, a f II swift. Mr. Gardner
and about 40 lsck
For Maui AM Hawaii, per Iwalani, NJ st W Everett
So5 deck.
For Kahu:ui. per Kilauea Hou. May 15-E W Peterson,
G l. Cater, W Henry. Il GOodmau,J II SIZZLING and wife
anil 100 deck.
For Kauai per { R Bishop, May I5-Hi. IL p p Kanon,
LUrsnge and about 100 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Likelke. May I5-W r. Seal.
Kanian. Miss Lizzie Doiron, Mrs c n Dickey & son, G \
Arnold. J brotherhood. Mrs Aakalaa, Miss Z KAuwahi, A
.IlEp5T = hNACa " - NAH"Nr "S Hs"5 -
Mskee & 2 servants, L Won Tempsky.J A Palmer. a Sin
clair. Z F Adams, L Yredenberg. IL A Lusson3, } Stup-
plebeen, w n Patton, A Lidgsts. G Kenpster, II Filler,
Elisa Mary sylvia, " King s wife, Mrs J Kaai-
For San francisco, per Suez, May III 4 Ulman, Mrs
Bates. X Gray. wife X child, Mrs ) 4 u alsteal l. Mrs De la
Verne & ? children, W L Grieves, Miss Leta Wilder, = X
Adams II Sherer. Judge Hartwen & family, Mrs lIe,ly,
Mrs VIC Wilder & child. Mrs & sheppard n chill. Mrs T
Smith, J VI Sass, % ScLwartZmsan, T. G Macfarliue. W :
sachs. J Larson and - steerase.
From Kauai. per James Makee, May IS-E Barring GouIl
J Blackie. G. W Ashford and 7 deck.
From San Francisco, per W & Irwin, May ISL Meter,
Mrs ! \ White aud 2 children. James Collier, John Car
penter. L Hughes, Mrs y Darling and > children, IL G.
Reid, ID Donald. and IL Kallachi.
From Maui gnd Moloksi. per Lehua. May 1s-M Peo
and wife. Mrs barnard and 80 deck.
From Kahului, per kilauea HOu, May I9-G E Board
man, ca Carter, & W Norton. + g Green, Miss Green, Mrs
W II sheldon, All Pin, and 20 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
After Many Years.

Captain o. Madison, the master and owner of
the American schooner Frithiof, which arrived
off port yesterday on her way to the Amoor
river, was once a common sailor. On the 22d
of June, 1852, he was in this port on board the
Swedish frigate Eugenia, and was one of the
ordinary seamen who manned the Yards OF that
vessel in the harbor of Honolulu in honor of
Kamehameha III. He has not been to these Is
lands for over thirty years, but during that
period he has risen from the humble position
which he formerly occupied to the command Of
a vessel of his own. He now has a wife and
family in California, and is carrying on n very
profitable trade. After many years of faithful
toll he revisits this port with feelings of satis-
faction that even as this city has grown and
prospered since his former visit he, too, has i'm
proved the time and raised himself to the height
of his profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

Mr.. EDIroR Tho Y. L. r. S. is certainly
Furnishing. 1t will, L think, become a formid-
able rival of the Y. NJ. c.. A., except that we
shall erect no huge building and have no labor
committee. We may, possibly, open n book
keeping class, bat if we do, it will be only a
nominal one and organized solely to accommodate
a certain member who wants to have it appear
that she is doing very much for our society. At
our late meetings we have been discussing the
talents and virtues of what we rather irreverently
call goody-goody young gentlemen. This class,
you know, is not so very numerous in Honolulu.
There are, in fact, only a few curious specimens.
They are very dry company that is, we girls
think so. Generally they have not seen a great
deal of life, and have never been abroad for any
length of time. Jimie Toogood is a typical
youth of this sort, and particularly exasperates
US girls. He is always at church of a Sunday,
is scrupul0usly correct IN all his habits and
talks like a Puritan preacher. It is a great pity
that the aged, but yOung-of-heart gentlemen
who insist on managing the Y. NJ. c. a. do not
resign and give the official control into the hands
of youthful models like Jimie Toogood. Poor
fellow he is actually sighted. He could and
should shine in every pious conservative in
trenched camp of utter goodness, and older good
people ought to give him a chance. But we
wicked young Misses fail to appreciate Jimie
and his like. They are too conventional and
commonplace and act aud speak with such
formal correctness that one would imagine they
were tied to their mothers apron strings. They
are so much afraid of not being considered nice
that they dare not be seen in public conversing
with independent men, who have more ability,
culture, and g~entility than these goody-goodies
ever dreamed of. But these young men who
have been abroad for a few years and seen some
thing of life are perfectly splendid. They have
none of that snobbishness which We consider so
detestable. They are so nearly in accord with
our conceptions OF ideal youthful perfection
that is, some of them are-that We mean to dis
cuss their eminent merits at our next meeting.
EDNA EARLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
Lycan 4 Johnson,
No. los and 10Y Fort Street, : Honolulu
Post Office Box 3S.
Telephone No. 179.

holstered in Silk, Silk and Plush, Plush and Hair Cloth, IarcIoth and
Reps, that they will sell at the lowest prices, possible
LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received by "suez" a large assortment of
Folding Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every m contemplate
ing a sea voyage.
AT LYCAN & JoHNSoNs cn be found all of the htest Music iustre e.
ceived by "Suez," and &" Australia"
and Rocking Cradles, Cribs, and high and Iov Chairs for the little folks.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have someNery cheap and some expensive Bedroom
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the oby assortment Of mall Musical rustrn
ments in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the oy assortment of Plan NOS and opn NJ
to be found lin this Kingdom.
LT 4bsA S6 : , SoHNs SS ne tP mo ie.t Ffpnos than 1%n all t,H the ct other dealer. because
change, and lease them allowing the rental to be applied o purchase.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep eryyhdng in the Music line.
LYCAN & Johnson have the celebrated Herring Pat, Fire and Burglar.
proof Safes o sell.
Book Shelves, Clock sheve, side and corner Brackets e assortment Of
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a large assortment of Center Tables and everv
thing to put on the Center Table.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment Of Japaneso v,.o. 1.
n@e Dishes. Fans, Screens, &c, &c.
LACAN & JOHNSON have a large stock of Toys Dolls Tool Chests. Dou
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only large stock of Picture Monldno ona
Corce Moulding to be found in Honolulu
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a very large assortnent of PAINTINGS wotor
Cohr, Engrmngs and Chromos that they will sell below auction prices.
.LYCAN & JOHNSON have in their employ Mr. W. G. Wood who is the
to harmonic, consult him.
LYGA AN, & JOHNSON Manufacture 4ambroq1s cGrnices and keep oomoe
LYCAN & JOHNSON will furnish estimates for the complete or partial fpr.
nishing of residences.
LYCAN & JOHNSON sell and rent Chairs cheaper than anyone else.
LYCAN 4 JOHNSON propose to sell all goOds-handled by them at only a
in Honolulu. "'
LYcAN & JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for family, and
ufacturing purposes and sell them at from 500 to $5 each.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have all goods plainly marked, and will deal Justly
to the other Islands promptly, and do all in their power to please In nTce
may19 wifi