davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau took six fine mules to Lan-
pahOehOe, Hawaii, February 18th.
The American tern Mary Dodge, Captain &.
Nelson, sails this afternoon for San Francisco,
with $500 bags sugar and 900 sacks rice.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar,
the first crop OF the Waimanao Sugar Company,
from WaimanaIe, February 18th, which were
transferred to the barkentine Eureka.
The schooner Rob Roy brought 600 bags sugar
from KOOIau, Oahu, February 18th.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought AS bags
sugar and 80 hides from Koolau, Oahu, February
I6th
The schooner wailele took 80 tons OF coal to
Paia. Maui, February 10th.
The schooner Ehukaf brought 4s9 bags sugar
and 5000 oranges from waialua, and coOps OF
fowls from Mr. r. SiIva's ranch. February 18th.
She also returned the pile driver which taken
to Waialua some time ago for driving new plies
for the wharf there.
The American barkenune Forest Queen. Cap
tain J. c. NJ Winding moored at the Old Custom
House wharf February la, K Z days from san
Francisco Sailed from san Francisco January
3Ist. Experienced light variable winds the en-
tire passage. Passed the brigantine J. B. Ford,
bound for Kahului, Maui, F, bruary 14th. The
Forest Queen brings mules and 1 horse 10
Messrs Theo. II. Davies & Co., and 10000 bricks,
Sc cases powder. etc, to order. She is consigned
TO Messrs Theo. n. Davies & Co.
The American barkentine John worster, Cap
tain Chr. Kittsehen, came into port and anchored
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
A Burglar at Work.

On Monday afternoon the residence of
Police Justice Bickerton was visited by a
Chinese burglar. 1t appears that Mrs.
Bickerton went out for a drive in the
early part of the afternoon, leaving a son
and daughter at home. The Chinese
cook was also in the kitchen attending
to his work, and the gardener was in the
coach house. The cook wanted some
thing from the storeroom and went and
told Miss Eva, the Judges daughter, to
get it for him. She started to the store
room for that purpose, and passing along
the hall noticed a strange Chinaman
standing in front of the bureau. She
gave a scream which frightened the
burglar, and he left the room by a win
dow. The screams of the little girl
brought the cook and gardener to her
assistance, but the burglar was nowhere
to be seen. Upon examination it was
found he had taken a box containing
jewelry out of the bureau, and was evil
IDENTIFY going through it when disturbed.
One of pair of diamond earrings was
missing, but later on it was found in
another part of the room under a chair.
1t had evidently been dropped by the
burglar and rolled to where it was found.
Outside of the window by which he es-
capped two tortoise shell combs were
picked up which had been taken from
the box. Fortunately nothing was
90 y-iad off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Bows Trick in Nutting.

We noticed, day after day, two boys
going to the woods, carrying g bag and q
clotheS-line, and saw them return in a
short time with tho bag well filled. We
followed, to sec whether their good luck
was due to accident, activity, or their
wits. They used the line in this way
selecting a tree in the open, on which
the nuts were ripe and the shucks
opened by the frost; they shook the tree
Iy climbing into it, and shaking and
jarring the branches in the usual way,
by stamping and clubbing. Still the
finest nuts seems to stick to outermost
branches
To get these was stroke of genius,
and the clothes-line and little mother
wit" were brought into play. The boy
in the tree threw the line over
a promising branch, so that both
ends reached the grounds. The boy Oh
the ground made one end fast to sap
ping at suitable distance, and then
drawing tho other end as taut as posi-
bic, made it also fast around the trunk
Ct a small tree.
Tie tugged at tho line after fastening
it, and then took up the slack. The
bough, of course, was swayed down.
Then he tugged and turged, and took up
the slack again, until the line was al
most as taut as bow-string. Then he
beat the line with a club, as
hard as he could strike, and with each
clip down came the nuts. Finally he I'M
fastened one end, and drew it off with
some difficulty, 10 be sure, over the ends
Of the branch, sweeping off lot of nuts
that still held on. Thus tho principal
branches were stripped. They were
lively boys and did very little loafng,
but their energy was pretty well repaid.
-[American Agriculturist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Origin OF the Orange.

The orange was not known to the
ancients who lived a few centuries be-
fore the Christian era. 1t is native of
China, with which the heroic Greeks and
Romans had scarcely any intercourse.
This fruit did not come into Europe until
the sixteenth century, and the first
orange tree over seen in England was in
1906. Some accounts credit the Portu-
Gucse with importing it; other says that
the Moors, who overran Spain in the
middle ages, brought tho orange from
Arabia, planting it largely at Seville,
and that its cultivation in Sicily, Rome,
and tho south of Franco followed
ucnce the term China orange, at
once names tho fruit and mentions
from what country it came. 1t is be-
lieved that tho lemon was cultivated in
Italy 1 ZOO years before the China orange.
No doubt both fruits came from Asia.
IGOR. Troy Times,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Polls of the Presidents

Here Is a curiosity. 1t is a case con-
Gaining the hair Of all the presidents.
from the Inc gray locG OF George Wash
ington down to the semi-blonde ono of
Garfield. This case shows that the
color OF mans hair IS no sim as 10 his
presidential success. jefferson had red
hair and we are told that he was freckled.
John Adams Wore a wig, and his son
John Quincy Adams had the baldest
head which ever rested on the pillows Of
the White House. Martin Van Buren,
was also slightly bald, and his badness
came more To the front of his head than
Cleveland's, Van Buren's hair was
beautifully waVy, and he combed it Well
back from the side of his face While
he was president he wore il short, and
it had become quite gray. Some of JEFF
ferson's portraits represent him with his
hair banged IN front and coming down
over his forehead in the style of the dude
of to-day.
Every one knows how Jackson's hair
stood up all over his head as straight
and stiff as the quilts of a porcupine, but
all are not aware that he was as gray as
a badger during his presidential term,
and that his hair was as fine as the thin
nest strands of spun silver John Tyler
was also finehaired, and he was very
fine looking man. William Henry Har-
rison combed his hair well to the front
Of his ears, and he was gray at the time
he was elected. Frank Pierce had thick,
curly hair, which fell down upon his
forehead, and James Buchanan kept his
gray head well trimmed, combing his
hair so as to show to the full his high,
open brow. Polk patterned after Jack
son in combing his hair straigh5 back,
with hardly a part, and both Fillmore
and Taylor parted their hair on the left
side of tho head, while Franklin Pierce
parted his boldly on the right.
President Arthur had dark hair,
which was growing gray when he left
the White House. Ho kept it combed
back from his face, and wore it short.
President Lincoln did not pay much at
tention to his hair, and most of his pict-
ureS represent it as rather long. 1t was
dark and straight. President Cleve-
lands hair is brown and thin. He wears
it short and combs it ID from his fore
head as though he wished to increase
the size of that part of his face His
head is bald at the crown, and the bald
ness is daily increasing. -[Cor. CleYe-
land Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Manufacture of stage wigs.

A great deal OF nonsense is sometimes
talked as to the source from which per-
ruquiers obtain the material for their
wigs. Stories Of children being waylaid
in dark alleys; Of fair-haired mothers
sacrificing their beauteous tresses to fill
the mouths of their hungry offspring; Of
the dark shadow of the pcTruquiers
cmissary lending additional horrors TO
the scaffold, and Of "resurrectel" corpse;
being laid under tribute to supply tho
wigmaker's demands, had all better 10
received with the proverbial grain Of
salt. The majority of the hair used by
the trade comes from Europe; the light
hair, as might be expected, being OBJ
tanned from the peasantry of the north
crn ATTITUDES, while the south of Europe
supplies darker shades.
Travellers, / was once informed by q
leading London perruquier 90 round
the different villages collecting tho
material. The hair once obtained, it
has to undergo cleaning and other oper-
atiOns ere it is already to be made up
into wig. These finished, it is twisted
into what is technically termed "weft; :"
and then wig block having been COW
cred with net or gauze foundation,
the weft is sewn on in rows running
from ear to ear. The wig is then cut
and trimmed and taken off the wig
block ready for use.
Mustaches are manufactured much
the same way. A block is covered with
gauze, the pattern of the mustache cut
out in paper and pasted on the gauze,
and the "weft" knotted in as before.
Girls, for the most part, are employed
at this branch of the business, the work
being, in fact, of such delcacy that only
the deft fingers of a woman could ac-
complish it Frank Leslie's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE
UDD
TUESDAY, February 18th.

TUESDAY, February 18th.
/ In re estate of Hon. Mrs. Bernice
Pauahi Bishop, deceased. The Court
| examined the second account of Hon.
Chas. r. Bishop and S. NJ. Damon,
executors, and approved the same. The
accounts and vouchers were previously
| referred to a Master in Chancery who,
on the 18th instant, filed his report
thereon, finding them satisfactory The
| Masters report was confirmed. The
period covered by the account is for the
six months ending December 81, 1885.
The executors report the payment OF
$l8,705 10 (being first installment) to
the Trustees Of the Kamehameha
Schools
In the matter of the estate of Maxi
Ok of Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu, de-
ceased. The Court heard the applica-
ton of Kaleka, the widow, for letters of
administration, and granted the same to
Abram Kekai under bond of $500. The
value of the estate is $500 Kinney &
Peterson for petitioner; A. Rosa for the
claim Of Kealoha.(w), cousin of deceased,
who opposed the application.
In re estate of Her Majesty Emma
Kaleleonalani, deceased. The Court
heard the application of A. J. Cart
wright, executor and trustee under the
will, for order to sell specified lands for
the purpose of paying debts of the estate
Evidence was adduced as to the insult
ficiency of the personal property, and
the Court, deeming it advisable, granted
an order for the sale of real estate. Cecil
Brown for petitioner; A. Rosa for Albert
Kunuiakea, devisee.
In re estate of Ahuna, late of Waialua,
Oahu, deceased. The Court heard the
application of Fat Ngee, brother of de-
ceased, for proof of will The document
purporting to be the will is virtually a
testamentary appointment of petitioner
to be manager of the business enter
prises largely engaged in by deceased.
During the progress of the hearing pc
titioner renowned his appointment in
favor of S. Selig, of the firm of Grinbaum
& Co. The Court appointed said SeHg
as administrator of the estate, under
bond of $500. The heirs of deceased
are now residing in China-namely
Tahm See, widow; a son, and Yook
Tahm, a daughter S. B. Dole for pc
titioner.
In re estate of John Moanauli, de-
ceased. The Court heard the applica-
ton of D. Manaku, administrator, and
ordered that notice be published calling
on next of kin to show cause on Friday,
March 10Th, why an order should not be
granted to sell real estate for satisfying
debts G. Brown for administrator.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
Louis Kaltofen of Waimea, Island of
Kauai, was adjudged bankrupt on his
own petition. The Court appointed
Monday, March LIST, for proof of claims.
w. A. Whiting for petitioner. There
are no assets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
uugo's Ono Superstition.

NJ. Lcsclide, who has just published a
volume of Propos dc Table of tho great
French poet, was for many years the daily
companion of tho author of "Lcs Chati-
ments," and he tells Us among many
other things, that Victor Hugo confessed
10 the possession Of only ono supersti-
ton. Nothing could induce him to
form ono of thirteen at table. Whenever
a thirteenth arrived at the last moment
it was N. Lesclide's business to pick up
his hat and depart. London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
civil Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKERToN.

MONDAY, February 18th.
Shan Yak VS.. All Chong ct al. AS
sumpsit for 800 on a note. Defendant
filed set-off and rendered So and pleads
general issue as to Kan Hung Chong,
the indorser. Judgment entered for
plaintiff for $40 80. The defendant
noted an appeal to Intermediary Court.
Kuamoo VS.. Napoohiwa. Action in
case, 5000. Judgment for defendant.
Appeal noted.
Kinney & Peterson vs.. Hiaa (w):: As
sumpsit for $50. Mr.. Kinney stated the
bill was correct. 1t was for a fee in a
banco case. He had made demand, but
the defendant failed to pay. Judgment
for plaintiffs for $53 40, including costs.
Henry Waterhouse VS.. J. NJ. Poepoe.
Defendant confesses judgment for $50.
C. F. Wolfe VS.. A K. Kunuiakea, A.
J. Cartwright, garnishee. The latter
stated he did not owe Kunuiakea any
thing; it was the other way, Kunuiakea
owing him $500. He was responsible for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Change in Ca1ifornia,s Industries.

The change in tho leading industries
of California is striLincly illustrated in
tho Mechanics fair at San Francisco. 4
few years ago tho machinery hall re-
sounded with the din of quartz mills and
other machinery devoted to mining pur-
poses. There were amalgamators, pumps,
and an Infinite variety of contrivances
for the extraction of the precious metals
Now there is scarcely anything to re-
mind one that California is a mining
country, except a few models of mining
machinery and a handsome display
Of mineral specimens. There is ma
chInery enough in the building, however,
but it is almost wholly of an agricultural
character. This industry has displaced
mining as tho chief business of the state.
--1San francisco Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer W G Hall
February I6th-For the VOcanO: Col y r Burl-
ton, Col w II Wilson, A Brown, a L Brown,
Crawford, Kay and son. For way ports: Col
II Judd, Julius H Smith, ID Brown, L Lucas, L
Turner, Thos + Cavanagh, ROby Smith, G. w
Mcmillan, g w McDOugGIl, and about so deck
passengers.
18th: J n ) Williams, w L Rowell, Knudsen
and sons, w w Hall, Mrs L S Noble, & Gay, L
Titcomb, DR. g Herbert. L Kaltofen, H Mcintosh,
and about 90 deck passengers
For windward ports, per steamer Kinau, Febru-
AIRY 18th: Hon DIR Wight, Hon James Keau,
Mrs J NJ Kapena, c J. Wight. a Young Wight w
II COrnwel, Miss Young, Capt q w WillfOng, J
Mcguire, IL Ehlers, Carter, NJ VOTERS, Rev
+ Dyer, p Smith, c h Miller, Mrs 81 Corn
wei, ] II Elder, f Beck. Mrs Macy Kimo
(Pake), NJ Hoki and children, ) K Kane, q
Wilder, Mrs B Jones, Hastings, and about
800 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am bark Hope, D w PenhalIon, from Port
Townsend, w T, due Mar 1881
Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
20-3I
Brit ship Strlingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool, via Madeira, due March 1881
Am bktne Nellie AZ SIade, from New York,
due April 1880
n y w. due March Ills
Am blk SonOma, Howes, from Newcastle, S
w, due February 1928.
Brit Australia, G C Brough, from the Colo
nies en- route to San Francisco, due Feb 20
Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool
due May 20-31
Nor ok Cap, Christensen, from Newcastle, n )
w, due April I-I0
Am bgtne Courtney Ford, Miller, from Newcas-
tie, 5 W, due April 1920.
Brit blk star Of Devon from Newcastle, y w
due March 1871.
Am blk Majestic, Burton, from Port Townsend,
W due Jan 29-SO
Am bark Ferris =. Thompson, Potter, from San
Francisco, due at Kahului, Maui, February lO-5.
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, from
Fanning's Island, due Feb POS
X NJ ) = Alameda (Am), II @ Morse, from San
Francisco, en- route 70 the Colonies, due Feb 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
The Word ssI.innitodn

The word limited" used in con-
nection with corporation, indicates that
it is organized under a special law in
tended to limit the liability of stock
holders in tho corporation to the amount
that each individual member has paid or
agreed to pay for his stock. This law
requires that the word "limited" shall
always be printed or written or painted
in connection with the namo of the cor
poration, to warn the public that
they must look to the corporation only,
and not to the stockholders, for tho pay
ment of corporation debt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bktne Eureka, ] Lee, from San Francisco
Am bktne John smith, Kustel, from Newcastle,
NSW
Haw tern Ke Au Hou, Lowell, from Jaluit, $
Am schr Canute, Johannassen, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Mount Lebanon, c H Nelson, from
Hongkong.
= w
Haw brig Allie Rowe, ] Phillips, from Hong
kong
Brit bark ChiIena, Davies, from Liverpool
Am bktne Forest Queen, NJ Winding, from
san Francisco
Newcastle, 5 W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17

in the stream February 18TH. She is from New
castle, y ). w, with s2s tons Of coal to AIessrs
W. 6. Irwin & Co.
The steamer Rinau was detained TIL O'Clock
p m. February 10th. taking on board EOS Japa-
nese immigrants for Hawaii.
The bark Majestic, Captain Bergman, Is about
40 days out from Port Townsend. W. T., with
lumber for this port.
Mr.. F. Wundenbergs new schooner Susie Dow
sett sails to-day on her maiden trip 10 Kooiau in
charge Of Captain Martin, late of the schooner
Mile Morris, she takes 30 tons Of coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Tenders Wanted for Lighting the
Streets Of the City Of Honolulu.

Sealed tenders will be received at the Interior
Office till u O'Clock noon of Saturday, March -,
1886, for keeping in repair and lighting the street
lamps Of the city Of Honolulu, now numbering
hundred and eighty-fve CIs5J more or less, for
the term Of three 81 years from March 18th,
proximO.
The bidswiII be for each lamp per month, with
the understanding that the number may be
changed, as circumstances may require, at the
pleasure of the Marshal.
The contractor viii be paid monthly, on the last
day Of each calendar month, on the written GER
thcate Of the Marshal his Deputy that the ser
vice has been satisfactorily performed.
bond in the penal sum of two thousand five
hundred dollars C$2 500 with approved surety will
be required a guarantee Of the fulflIment of the
terms OF the contract
Tenders should be plainly marked on the outside
Of the envelope, blenders for street lighting"
The Minister Of the Interior does not bind him
self to accept the lowest or any tender
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February 8, 1886. febs-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17

the defendants rent Under Queen
Enma's will Kunuiakea would have $50
per month, and witness had to advance
him money to live on. Counsel for
plaintiff will submit an order Tor the
Court to sign.
Allen & Robinson VS.. j. Alapai As
sumpslt Tor So 80. Judgment confessed
for $40 80; costs, s.. Kinney & Peter
son for plaintiffs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Robes from Ostrich skins.

The sims of young Ostrichcs maLo
beautiful robes, which arc very
highly priced and difficult to obtain, az
only the soft short feathers Of tho breast
of the young can be used, and each robo
represents the slaughter of from fifteen
to twenty young birds. lI~-hange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Street Car Scene.
life I

lady Gin an angry and shrin voice)-Con-
ductor, why don't you stop the car when I
tell voul
Irascibie Bachelor-Conductor, the lady
wants to know why the d. you don't stop
the cara
Lady more angrily stilD-I didn't say So
sir"
Iascible Bachelor-No, madam, but that's
what Won meant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
Vessels Leaving To-Day

Stmr C r Bishop, Macaulay, for Hamakua
Hawaii, at II noon
cisco, at 3 p
Schr Luka, for Koholalele
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolan
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua
Schr Susie Dowsett, for all ports in &<oolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
BY AUTHORITY.

In order that there may be no delay in closing
the accounts at the Hawaiian Treasury for the
fiscal period ending March 81, 1856, all persons
having moneys on account of the Government are
requested To make returns promptly, and all en-
ployees Of the Government, or other persons TO
whom moneys may be due are slso requested to
present vouchers for settlement en- or before the
3Ist OF March, 1856. F. ). PRATT
5O3d&wmar3I Registrar Public Accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, February 16.
stmr Rinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui at
p
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. for Kauai, at
Stmr w @ Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii.
at pm
Stmr Waimanalo. for Waimanalo
Schr Walele, for Maliko
Schr ManuOkawai, for KoOlau
Schr Mokuola, for Eva
Schr Caterina, tor Hamoa, Maui
Schr Mile Morris. for Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY. February 10.
Stmr WaimanalO. from WaimanRlo
Am bark Forest Queen, Winding, Is = days
from San francisco
Am blk John worster, Klttschen, from Newcas-
tie, n w
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua
Scbr Sarah and Eliza, from KOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
a Timc-uonored gladstone.

a maidstone brought from Ireland to
New York has been in the possession of
the Piles family, of Sullivan county. for
200 years. 1t is gray in color, is full Of
pores, and seems TO be as light as so
much paper. Ono thousand persons
have used it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17

$3.50 largest ocean steamers burn on al
average Of about $50 tons of coal a day.
IRON twelve to fifteen men arc employed
as stokeTs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17

N F.
PonyS ndendJ
msreduce for sea atspial
in
him
n
in
the low charged
s N wonde lis
edige weIk refer % il
Barb
emit p
the
Foran addii onaI rtuars lion
c. B. MILES, Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-17
JJBgrlIstmcn 5.
M. GOLDBERG.
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK.

CAMPBELL'S BLOCK.
Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets,
clothing
caledto line of Nkware.