davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
FOR RENT.

A COTTAGE AT PEARL CITY PENN
sular, completely furnished. Has sea
bathing. Railroad rates greatly reduced
to tenants. Apply to
J. M. WHITNEY.
42I2-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon on the 5th at Oh. SIN.
p.
The tides and moon phase are given in Stand
ard Time. The times of sun and moon rising and
setting being given fer all ports in the group
are n Local Time to which the respective cor
rections to Standard Timea applicable to each
different port should be made
The Standard Time whistle sounds at l2h. U M
O s. (rnidnight) Greenwich Time, which is b.
80 m o. III. of Hawaiian Standard Time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Advertisements unaccompanied by
specific instructions inseted till or
dered out.
Advertisements discontinued before
expiration of specified period will be
charged as if continued for full term.
Liberal allowance on yearly and half
yearly contracts.
All persons desiring their advertise
ments discontinued must send a writ
ten order to that effect.
Where cuts are inserted they must
be ALL METAL, not mounted on wood,
otherwise we assume no risk of their
preservation.
c. G. BALLENTYNE,
Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Room and Board.

A COUPLE OF GENTLEMEN CAN BE
accommodated with rooms and board at
pleasant residence within ten minutes walk
of the Postoffice. Inquire at this office.
41Q7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Official Directory, Republic Of Hawaii.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Cecil Brown,
! P. c. Jones,
NJ. P. Robinson,
John Ena,
George w. Smith,
John Mott,
T. B. Murray,
W. c. Wilder,
! J. A. Kennedy,
| G. Bolte,
! D. L. Naone,
| A. G. NJ. Robertson.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. w. F. Frear, First Associate
Justice.
Hon. w. A. Whiting, Second Associate
Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.
James Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit: A. W. Carter. Oahu.
First Circuit: A. Perry, Oahu.
Second Circuit: ]. w. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuit: S. L. Austin.
Fifth Circuit: ]. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Court
House, King street. Sitting in Homo
lulu-First Monday in February, May,
August and November.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
Office in Executive Building, King st.
Henry E. Cooper, Minister Foreign
Affairs.
Geo. G. Potter, Secretary.
A. st. M. Macintosh, Clerk.
Miss Kate Kelley, Stenographer.
B. L. Marx, Stenographer Executive
Council.
James w. Girvin, Secretary Chinese
Bureau.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office in Executive Building, King st.
]. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
Chief Clerk, John A Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, H. G.
Meyers, Stephen Mahaulu, George
c. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.
CHIEFS OF BUREAUS, INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT.
Surveyor General, w. d. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. E. Rowell.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy
Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.
01ra1r1 K
Cummings.
Insane Asylum, DR.. Geo. II. Herbert
BOARD OF FIRE COMMITS
SIONERS.
Andrew Brown, Charles Crozier and J.
H. Fisher.
James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer, HE'D.
William r. Sims, Secretary.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
President: The Minister of Interior.
VIM. G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, John
Ena. Joseph Marsden, Commits
sioner and Secretary.
COMMISSION OF PUBLIC LANDS.
J. A. King, L. A. Thurston, ]. F.
Brown.
Agent of Public Lands, j. F. Brown.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Office in Executive Building, King st.
of Finance, S. M. Damon.
H. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. G. Ashley.
Clerk to Finance Office, e. R. Stackable |
% To ID
Castle.
Tax Assessor Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.
Postmaster General, J. M. Dat.
CUSTOMS BUREAU.
Office Custom House, Esplanade, Fort |
Street.
Collector General, James B. Castle.
Deputy Collector, Frank B. McStocker. |
Harbor Master, Capt. A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, NJ. ". Sanders.
Jas. J. Kelley.
Official Guager, Geo.. G. Stratemeyer.
OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Office in Executive Building, King ST. |
w. o. Smith.
Clerk, J. NJ. Kea.
A. M. Brown.
Fl. NJ: Dow, Clerk TO Marshal.
Deputy Marshal, H. r. Hitchcock.
Tailor Oahu Prison, ]. A. Low.
Prison Physician, c. B. Cooper, M. D.
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
Office, Court House, King street.
President, J. A. King.
Members of Board Of immigration: J.
B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, D. B.
Smith, James G.. Spencer, J. Garden
Wray Taylor.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Office in Judiciary Building.
President, w. o. Smith.
Charles Wilcox.
Members: D. Keliipio, J. T. Water
h0Ico Tr NJ n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
WAN TED.

A YOUNG MAN JUST ARRIVED FROM
California desires a position. Has thor
ough general business knowledge; IS good
salesman and correspondent. Address,
2. H. FOSTER,
42l3-3t# This Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco on the following
dates, till the close of 1896:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
three minutes walk from Postoffice. Pri-
vate family. Address &C. o. G., P.O Box
146. 42lO-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
MARRIED.

ORDWAY-LEWIS-I this city, Feb
ruary 1, 1896 at the residence of Geo.
Ordway, by the Rev. II: II. Parker, VIM:
F. o dway to Miss Alice Lewis, both of
this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Cottage To Let.

A. COTTAGE OF ONE ROOM, FUR
nished or UNFINISHED, suitable for two.
Ten minutes walk from Postoffice. and on
street car line. Apply to g" at this office.
d2CR-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekly, Eight
Pages, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Dor wear. 1O4 numbers. ..$5 90
Per year, foreign countries. 49,. 90
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
-: PIONEER =
BUILDING 0Dd Loon Association

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
will be held AT the Chamber of Commerce,
on MONDAY EVENING, February Sd :,
1896. at 7:30 O'Clock.
~Payments are required in Gold Coin.
A. V. GEAR.
4214-2t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published
Every MOndaY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Feb. 2, 9 P. M.-Temperature, 100;
dew point, 640 f.; barometer, 1892.
Prospects: more wind, more rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Arrive at Honolulu
from San F"ciSco
or Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Leave Honolulu for
San Francisco or
Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Subscription Rates

Subscription Rates
The Daily Pacific Commercial AdVer-
tiser, Eight Pages.
Per months il paid in advance. z %
Per year in advance. ....--...- w
Per year, postpaid to the United
States Of America, Canada or
Mexico IL W.
Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign IA 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
THE
Poetic Commercial Advertiser
THE

= Issued Every Morning, Except
Sunday by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
Won Holt Block, King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 2, 10 P. M.
Weather. cloudy; wind, fresh NE.

The Claudine, Mikahala and
Iwalani arrived Sunday morning.
The ship w. F. Babcock arrived
off port yesterday and anchored
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore nealti
WEIGHT POSSIBILITIES or CARP.
II Well Fed and Treated. They Attain to
Enormous Size.

Big fish chronicles are always inter
esting. Attention is just now being be-
slowed upon the weight possibilities Of
carp. These fish are VIGOROUSLY long
lived, and, provided they are not caught
before they have had a chance of living
long, and. provided again, they have
few enemies and solicitous keepers TO
supplement- their natural food supply
regularly, it Is only natural that they
should grow 10 a relatively great size.
Under normal conditions, of course, they
do not exceed few pounds. and. as it
Is the normal conditions that prevail,
discussion of what they might attain
may be regarded by not a few as some
thing of futility. Still, they are some-
times placed in peculiarly favorable cir
cumstances, and, as the question is
really concerned with what weight they
can reach IL is not such "a futility after
all.
We must go abroad for the biggest
carp of which angling history has TO
tell. In "a private pond in Saxony there
used TO be pair of breeding carp whose
united weight in Saxony measure & per
cent heavier than English reached 81
pounds. The male was 43 pounds and
the female IS pounds. BY good living
and attention they even exceeded this.
In II years the male put on pounds
and the female IL pounds. The pond
which afforded a home for these crea-
lures was famous one. In one year
1000 pounds of carp were taken from it
to say nothing of tench and jack. In
this same pond-which, by the way, GOV
cred II acres-the proprietor had left
several carp for breeding. Five of these
weighed 1913 pounds Saxon, and the
largest of the five, a Spiegel carp, aged
10 years. drew in the scale 3l1a pounds
English. The age of the two first alluded
10 could not be estimated. They were on
the estate when it was purchased from
another family, 90 years before.
We have never to our personal knOwl-
edge known carp that exceeded %
pounds 10 be caught i'll Eng lish waters.
A brace which weighed 80 pounds was
once presented TO the late Lord Eyre
mont. A curious thing about these big
fish is their tameness Mr.. Pencil tell
as he has seen carp in the garden ponds
of Rotterdam eagerly following visitors
about TO be fed, while one immense fel-
low, with a side as broad as fitch Of
bacon and an appetite that seemed in
satiable, actually pursued him for near
ly 100 yards along the side of the ban K
until his stock Of bread had run out.
This fish, he adds, must have weighed
D pounds. Their rate of growth has
been approximately computed to be
pounds during the first six years and
pounds before the tenth year. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
WATERED BY A SPIRIT FORM.
Mystery of Two Little Cottonwoods on the
South Dakota Prairie.

The construction crew OF western
railroad was at work for some days at
one place near Pierre, ;. d., and the
roadmaster in charge planted two tiny
cottonwood sh ,ots in the baked soil at
the side of thu track which was being
constructed. Nothing was ever known
10 grow where they We're planted but
the curling buffalo grass and the wiry
bunch grass, which came up with the
moisture of the melting SHOWS Of spring
and soon withered and curled undor the
whitening heat of the summer sun, no
moisture coming to refresh the baked
aud parched plain on which the little
shoots were planted.
No one ever expected the shoots to
live, but the roadmaster devoted great
deal Of attention To them while his
work kept him in that vicinity. shortly
after this the roadmaster was killed in
an accident, and the trainmen kept
watch of the two trees 10 see how long
they would stand the terrible drought
which was curling all other vegetation
III that part Of the world. But they
grew and thrived, and from what source
the roots drew sufficient moisture TO
sustain their vigorous growth Is one OF
the mysteries All summer long the air
is Il veritable breath of the Sahara and
the earth is baked and burned, still new
er leaf druOps or curls. The trees
have attained sturdy growth and the
engineers who pass them III their night
runs declare that spirit form appears
and pours water about them, and the
section men who go past the spot In the
morning to their work report the soil
about them to show the effects of hav-
ing been watered during the night. Last
fall prairie fire burned over the ground,
and everything in its path was supposed
to be destroyed, and ii was supposed
that the trees had suffered with all else
in its track, but they came through
without injury.
What mysterious something supplies
these trees with the necessary moisture
TO keep them growing and fiourishing
on this baked plain or what protected
them from the ravages Of fire when all
else succumbed is left to those who
delve into the mysteries Of the hidden
world TO solve The only known fact in
regard to them is that they stand and
flourish in spite of all known laws of
nature in regard to plant growth. Chi
cago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Some Eugene Field Humor.

1t was only year or two ago when
Field played his last joke on George
CASTOR, the big hearted Italian, who is
still III Kansas City and Will sit and
read Fields poems for hours. Every
year he seemed 10 think more Of the
singer humorist. When Field went to
San Francisco, he wrote CASTOR letter.
briefly telling him of the fact, as we'll
as the time and train which would find
him in Kansas City. Field would be
stopped over half an hour at that point.
But the worth Of the letter lay in its
pictures. On one sheet the humorist
drew n very bad picture of himself GO
ing to the train in Chicago. Over on
another sheet IA train was drawing rap
idly toward a station named Kansas
City; while III the foreground was a
very excellent likeness of CASTOR him
self, trudging stationward with two
baskets, one on each arm, and both
heavily freighted with bottles and cigar
boxes. CASTOR took the hint, and the
bottles and the cigar boxes and he were
all there on time. So was Field. Today
CASTOR regards this letter as one of his
proudest possessions. w Washington Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Who's Gamb BETA?

"Your improvised chiefs Of the ma
tional defense are simply so many
knights of the pavement " (chevaliers
du pave), said Bismarck TO Jules Favre
at their interview at Ferrieres a fort
night after the fall of the second empire
Bismarck was not absolutely within the
truth, though he was very near % II,
but III this instance he reflected the feel
ings of the courts Of Europe with regard
10 the men whom we now complacently
term 1.-THE founders Of the third repub-
lie. Europe had heard of Jules Favre
himself, of Jules Simon, Of GARNER
Page, Of Eugene Pelletan (the father of
Camille Pelletan), but Gambetta, Pr
card, Ferry, Glais BiZoin and "a half doz-
Ell others, who suddenly professed to
pick up the sword that had fallen pow
erless from the hands Of the marshals of
France, in order 10 stem the tide of for
eign invasion, they did not know. 1t is
doubtful whether the French them
selves, outside of Paris, knew much
about their self elected would be saviors.
When on the 9th of September, 1870,
Victor Hugo his son and daughter,
Nine. Drouais, and several friends left
Brussels for Paris, where the poet ex
pected "a triumphal welcome, their train
was brought TO stop AT Maubeuge by
the side of another containing part of
Vinoy's army that had escaped the dis
aster of Sedan. Men and horses were
huddled pellmell in cattle trucks, the
men silent and depressed, brooding over
their unexpected and blastlike defeat.
Hugo tried To cheer them. He leaned
out Of his carriage and shouted "Vive
la France Vive la republique - but
there was no response, not even when
Nine. Drouais told the men who was
speaking 10 them. On the platform,
though, Just as the train moved once
more, franc tireur waived his kept and
yelled: "Vive la republique Nive
Gambetta - who's Gambetta? ] do
not know Gambetta, " remarked the poet
10 NJ. Antouin Proust, who was seated
by his side. -Fortnightly Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
The Potato In France.

In France we find that the potato
was placed on the royal table in the
year 1916, but it was Parmentier, an
apothecary, who really introduced it and
did all he could to get it generally Gull
tivated, though not without the assist
ance Of the government. In l77l high
prize was offered by the Academy Of
Besancon for the discovery of new
food which would fill the place Of &C.
reals in case of famine. Parmentier
showed his potatoes, and Louis XVI gave
him 90 morgen of land TO plant them
on. When showing the first flowers OF
his potatoes, the king used them as a
buttonbole bouquet, Queen Marie An.
toinette had them in the evening i'll her
hair, and at once princes, dukes and
high functiouaries went to Parmentier
to obtain such flowers.
All Paris talked of nothing but pota-
toes and the cultivator of them. The
king said France will thank YOU some
time hence because you have found
bread for the poor. And France has
not forgotten Parmentier, for saw my
self in 1892 potatoes growing on his
grave in the grand cemetery Of Paris,
the Pere Ia Chaise, and | was assured
that they We're planted there every year
SO that his services might never be for
gotten by Frenchmen. Journal Royal
Horticultural Society.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
SChiaparelli.

Schiaparelli, the astronomer who first
discovered the so called canals" of
Mars, did so with much smaller tele-
scope than those in use in many other
observatories at that time. And yet he
is very nearsighted man. Garrett 2.
Serviss Of Brooklyn, in speaking Of his
first interview with the eminent Italian,
said that Schiaparelli would hold Wis.,
itors card within five or six inches OF
his eyes in order to decipher it. The sim
gular part of this story is not that a
man with such an infirmity should be
able to Guido other astronomers, for
keenness of vision depends rather upon
the retina than the cOnvexity of the
lenses of the eye, and the eyepiece of
telescope can be focused so as TO suit
the latter But ii does seem little odd
that the gifted scientist i'll question
should habtually refrain from wearing
eyeg lasses Possibly he has theory as
to the effect of their use upon his visual
mowers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
An Indian Taboo.

The penalty for violating, even IN
Willingly, the taboo Of gems is "a visi-
tation of sores, livid spots, inflammation
of the eyes and even blindness. The
lm-shtasunda, or thunder gems, do not
touch reptiles, toads or beetles. Some
years ago the vegetable garden of the
Omaha mission was visited 10y the pota-
to bug The good missionaries in charge
engaged the children in the work of eX-
termination by Offering a bounty of
cents quart, solid measure, for de-
funct bugs AS the extinction of the
species became imminent, some of the
young wits adulterated their bugs by
the addition of spurious beetles. About
this time one Of the little girls became
suddenly covered with sores. Her par.
ents, hearing of it, came In coEsterna-
ton g. the mission. She belonged To the
thunder gems, and the child's bug in
come ceased at once. She had unwit.
tingly been carrying on "a traffic IN he
taboo. "A lice G. Fletcher III Century
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
HAVE YOU NEURALGIA


Though II may appear strange 20 us
who think we are familiar with the
con moner forms of neuralgia, or nerve
pain. such IA toothacho, headache and
the like, it Is not easy always 10 say
whether the pain we are suffering be
really neuralgia pure and simple
IL point Of fact, neuralgia is zane
for Il condition rather than "A disease,
and only implies that in the course oi
the nerve IN question there Is pain that
Is not caused by any disease Of the parts
supplied by that nerve OF of t.le nerve
itself
The causes Of neuralgia, then, are 70
be found IN conditions outside Of the
trouble itself For instance, there may
be tumoI pressing upon the nerve and
continually irritating it. In the same
way foreign bodies, such as bullets, may
set up persistent neuralgia. Ends OF
keryes. by becoming involved III the
contraction of a scar, may become sufi-
ciently compressed TO give rise 10 un-
bealable pam. sometimes veins that
are near nerves, or follow their course
through long, bony canals, become sufli
ciently distended To irritate the nerve,
Or there may be poison in the blood,
like malaria arsenic or lead, which, by
lowering the general vitality Of the
body, contributes 70 a general nerve
weakness and irritability.
In large proportion Of cases the real
cause Of neuralgia is so general rs 10 be
1uite obscure The exciting cause--or
occasion--of u single attack Of neural
gia is usually getting chilled or over
exercising the part subject to the com
plant
As many Of us know by experience,
the course of an attack Of neuralgia is
extremely varied. The pain may be con-
tinuous, remittent or intermittent, tenn
porary or persistent, located at one spot
or diffused over large area and may
be shooting, aching or burning in char
acter.
By way Of treatment we may use To-
cally any good liniment, blistering, hot
lamentations or electricity. Iron and
quinine are of the greatest value inter
nally, especially where the system is
run down or there is malarial faint
III the blood. Antirheumatics must, of
course, be resorted TO in cases Of a rheu
matte origin. In these latter cases there
is nothing like absolute rest and regular
and nourishing diet.
Morphine or other opiates should be
used but sparingly in neuralgia, and
never in cases of debility or old age
Youth Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

At Bordeaux recently wine mer-
chant, whose business success was about
in keeping with the bad quality of his
wares, decided on a bold stroke. Every
day he assiduously sought out COM
plete list of deaths of the we'll to do in
the town, and also the date and hour of
the funeral. He then wrote a letter to
the deceased, thanking him for the or
der he had received, and at the very
hour that the relatives were assembled
at the house for the funeral his dray
arrived with a quantity Of wines and
spirits The bill was always paid, no
one suspecting that he was being myde
the victim of an ingenious trick and
quite convinced that the dead relative
had given the order. --Galignani Mes
Senoor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
KIN TO 1T.
A Novel Phase of the New Woman Cues
tion on Train.

q was amused at woman on train
coming into Washington from the
south, - said gentleman. 1t showed
a novel phase of the new woman ques-
ton.
AT GoldSbOro man got on the train
with baby in his arms. A woman fol-
lowed, bat paid no attention TO the man.
The baby was evidently sick, and the
father Il North Carolina mountaineer,
paced up and down the car trying to
quiet the child. Every lady on the car
except the woman who got on the train
at Goldsboro was interested. Considera-
BILE speculation was INDUCED in as TO
the father and child, the consensus of
opinion being that he had just lost his
wife and was taking the baby to its
grandparents. After two or three hours
the woman who boarded the train at the
same time the man did spoke to him,
and he then passed on, fondling the
baby.
"A benevolent looking old lady seat
ed near the woman, curious to know
something about the matter, said:
The child seems to be sick.
"'Y es m
l saw you speak to the father. Do
you know him?'
"'Orter; he's my husban "
Do you mean to say that you are
that child's mother and let the baby
suffer that way
He ) jess as able TO tote it as | be.
He's jess as much kin lit as be, and
the woman turned unconcernedly TO the
window, while the man continued to
walk and dandle the child washing
ton Star.