davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

Die Rspublituner tperben in bie1.r
aampdsne nur cine groBariiae De-
moniiration peranitaIten uno spar
unmitielbar Dor Der Wabl. 9i. Waiz
ienperI rIdmmlung tpiro am 5. Housms
Der in ber WuIifbaue i.atifinb.n. psr
iepoh bic Rsoner I.in peroen, iit sur
3eit nod nibi f.itseiisllt. 3i. S<nas
loren gobse BON WaHabuietts uno
Root bon Rem gors bate man in
Qusii6t eenommen, ober beibe 6erren
habsn bic ginIabuns bes aamposnsz
Gommiitees nit benz 6inip,is aui fri
Der s.matte 3uias.n absetehnt.
Die b.uiiben girs.r bab.n .n.rs
siih fir 4bitaffung Ns aIsinen
Shulraths setdmpft unb Stda.ssSes
nator 1reb. gabsr mar ibr admN in
Der 2egislutur. ylur inn ALIEN lit Is
gu perban..n, bab Der aleiue Shu!s
ratt obseIhafft unb bic Warbp.rires
tuns ipieb.r einsefiibrt lporben In. Die
oeutfhen Wdbl.r ioGisn pas niht pers
ssFen.
Die probibitioniji.n habeR ssitern
6eim Wablratb ibr 5idst .ingereiht,
bod Duroe es ibnen tpieSer suseiteQt,
oamit fie bic Srrthiimer ausmeroen
tOnnsn. Die WaHeriimpeI iheinen
niht rsht gu ipiiisu. I'm Die piele
Q.mter es I'D, BEL Der WabI hanb.lt.
Sic baben pier Staatsienatoren unb
5.hn Reprdienian.en aufseftsllt, pdbs
rsnb nur bret reIp. neun 81 ndhIeu
iinb. 4ubsrbem baben iie slsih nrsi
aanbibat,n fir ben ppiien zines
Gountp 4rmenbous DIRECTORS unb
bon biefen pobnen 3tpei in Der Stabs
Cincinnati. Direstorsn bes GountD
armenbaufes miifeu ab.r auberbalb
Der Staot, i'm Gountp, tpobnsn. Reo.
Stuff puroe auf bisie unb anbereJ.bs
Ter aufmeriiam semah.' uno ertIdr.e,
feline .partti" ipiirbe beute ein torre..
ies Iidei einrsiden.
I
9em Wablrnib sins ssitern pifis
siea bic Ratridt 5u, bnB in gh.pioi.
Saplsr part uno Glmipoob plnee
iiber bic 4nslieosruns an Cincinnati
abseitimmt perMn lpiirbe. Der Wabls
ratb sensbmists folssnbe 4bitimmuns
gen iibsr Bomb gmiTionen: Milforb
Sdulbiitriti. am 8. Cttober, uber
$50, 900 fiir elm neues Ghulbaus;
Wt. 4irp, am 8. Ropembr, iiber $12,s
600 fir Waderperis3pede; GLENDALE.
am 20. Rooember, lber $4,000 fir
gIeihe 3pede.
Qouis 8. Gapeae erbob sejieru beim
Mablraib Ginpdnbe sesen bic uniers
fhriften nuF Der .neuen1 petition bes
Or. Sobn O. Reeb. Der i'm 2. aous
sreb Diitrist als unabbdnsig.r Han<
noot ouftriti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
perioxabN otisen.

5err Sberlebrer GmiI aramer
ksins seItern iein.n 49. 8eburtstas
nno empfius bic ber5lihiten Gliidpiins
fte i.insr sabIrsiden Jrsunoe uno
aolIegen.
Der peraanaene gDofe peritorbene
.Serr anton HuelIen bat on Der
IBisge oes RorbamsritaniI6sn SGns
serbuubs 9eDatisr ssftanoen. glls
Witglieb Der gincinnatisr 2isbertafsl
ipurbe er brsits 1848 in elm &ommits
tee gsipdblt, bas NIT benz 2ouispiller
Iieoertrans sipeds zines nahbarlihen
9eiuhs uutsrbanblunsen ansniipfen
ioaie. Dieter 8eiuh. Der auh nod
5pei ober br.i amber. 8ersine umfabts.
tam i'm Sabre 1849 gu Stanbe uno
fiibrte CUR Mbbaltlng zines Sdneers
feiies in enem Sabre in Cincinnati
bem eriten auf ameri.aniidem 8oben,
iinb CUR Griinbung besJorbaneritaniz
ihen G6nserbunbs. 6err gluelfen
bate Der Jeitbeborbe nidt anseb0rt,
poN aber Der DelesateniiBung, bic ben
Gdnserpunb sriinbete. Ratiirlih batz
ie ct als attiper SGneer am syeite
ibeilsenommen unb bon bisIen pio=
nierfGngern III beuie nur nod elmer am
2ebsn, 6err $. u. Ratiermann. 6err
Huelien bate Elm Ilter BON 88 Sab
rem erreidt.
gine bonn gsift edit heutIter &C.
niithlihtsit setrue.neDoppelieisr fano
in Der Wobnune bon 5errn Serz
mann 81 rauf., go. 267 alotisr
ape. itait. ndmlid bic Jsier oss SO.
Geburtstages b.s 9ausbsrrn, iopie
bic 1eier bes Wieeenfef.es Der lisbsns=
niiroieen yrou bes 5auIss. pe3iis=
LID Der lsstersn J.ier purbe alsroinss
Elm tpenis pors.sriff.n. ba Jrau
arnuie eigentlih ibren 9sburisias crit
I'm Qauf. oieier Wote besebt, ob.r ne
mar DOais mi! ben arrangements suz
frieben uno bic hohpiIltommenen
Gdite nerIsbi.n fr0blih. senubreide
Stunben. Inter ben 4npelenben BE-
funben iih: 6err aarl araui. n.6ft
ssamilie, 6err aonrao Shepp nebit
Jomilie; 6err gbporb 6elmina nebit
Jomilie. 9err Charles Rob n.bii Jas
Mile. bic 6erren Otto Gnneiber,
Bruno 6amonn. sSris Shneiber aus
plauen. iotpie bic s5rl. Marie unb Mns
na Rraufe, Marie Shepp. Eatberine
Boos. Maraaretbe WlilIsr unb sSrau
Nnna MiIer.
6err grnF 9ettenborn unb
Satin, seb. 0oeeI. besins.n am lsbs
ten Samfias bas G.it ibrer iilbernsn
poh3eit i'm ensften Dumili.ntreile.
Sm boben 2llier bon Sc ssabren BAT
Sobann Widael Rifjert,
Elm beiannter beutlder giirser. i'm
1auie ieiner 9ohier, s5rau RoIelIe
6epmes. 1886 Wefi libertp Strab.,
ipofeIbit er isinen Q.bsnsabenb suses
trd6t. bos 3eiilihe sei,snet. Gr err
freute iih Bel aaen. psld3e NIT ibm in
Werbinbung tomsn, srober gsIiebtbeii.
Jaiob RIotter, pelher iia
nomsntli4 in beutihen areiIen zines
sroben Greunbtss unb Yetanntentrei.
fes erfreute, 1T i'm 6ouie ieinsr 1o1s
ter. Grau Daniel aubn an Der 1opns
tenb stroBe. funft tn Elm beTer.s Sen.
feits biniibergeihlummsrt. Die Mieae
hs Derbli6enen ftonb in BabsnsBns
ben. DeutidIanb. Die 9eiIebuna Der
Gei6e erfolst beutt Rahmittos auf
btm btutiden prot. airdbof an Der
Carthage pite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
Seien Sic uoridlig, uas
Sic gegen Credlung einne@men.

80 Sabre Ian8su GrtoIg ais etdrfllngsmtfieI
uno asrpersauf6oucr su oer3ei6upn fir bic
5eiInna bon QaI5 lub Gungen uro in ber gcs
banoiana bon 9uftsn uito GrfdItnuqen. Batter
3o5n's @teb8in 1T Elm 6r3ltfe5 acsespt-reiu
nro sutrdgIid9. &Granftrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

StraBe, in bas linte gein seIdoHen.
Die beiben Veger tpuroen bon Zen pos
li3iiten Stuber uno Mee6an perbaftet,
unb Sobnion ipurbe unter Der Intlaz
&c bes Woroanstiffs eingeiperrt, pdbz
reno plumber nah benz 6oipitdl ges
brndlt nurpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18

Sic &efabr 6es Gje6tauf5 oon GatentUleoi5is
men lie8t in ben stimuIanhcn uuo gefdDrf6en
Grosuen, nuf peldbe IT'D pele berfel6en fir
tcmpordrc @irturs oerInHen. GeiG fe frei bon
2ufoboI, narfottf8cn U2itteln uno gefdbrlifen
Rroanen it, bat Batter 3o6n'5 W!cbt3in eincn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
sdieEerei.

Doe plumber. Elm jhparSer
S6ubpuber. nurb< geitern Tant ses
gen Ii lbr in Qeitb's WirtbInoft.
go. 513 Meif 6. Gtrabe. ip6brenb eis
mes Mortpe1itls nm ben Neiib zines
50 GentfiidS BON feinem RoITesenonen
treA aclnleHs ssn Ras 622 plum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
3 { y { :.

- Sn Der Hiide bes 3fpeiit5disen
Mobnbouies bss 6urrp 8. gsriins.
30. 1914 pkrtins Gtrobe. fam geitern
Nbenb iurj na4 8 llbr Elm 1euer gum
Musbru6. ntl4es duf einen Gill;
alarm fin bpn Der Dtueripebr gtlSf1t
lpur0e. no3btm Elm G4dbeu pon 500
egoeyi&tlt peybeR mars
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-18
Qtuerlei.
G SpIiter.

g2enn Gir elmer periid)ert, er bahe
neaen ieiner Sroeu unb 2ilrOen tel.
men Shritt getbau, 10 oarfIt Gu tbm
rubis slauben; sr tam ia setroaen
leiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17

by all the artists now appearing in
town The performance will be 1nder
the auspices of the Scottish Thistle
Club, and it should be one Of the best
night : entertai nment ever seen in Ho-
nolulu. Owing to the large number of
artists appearing the curtain will rise
at seven-thirty o clock sharp. The
prices of admission will be popular.
The following are the artists who are
to appear by the courtesy of their Va
rious managers: Morris and Wilson,
Melnotte Sisters. The Medoras, Sandart
The Van Barklev Company, Master
Jimmie, Wise and Milton. Weldon Fam
ily. The Vale Troupe, Dunn and Brcn-
don. Eddie Moncrief. Malan. Magrath
and 10y, George Stanley. The Wilson
Sisters. the one and only Mike Patton,
Fred Pollard Charles Stanton, Weaver
and Archer. the Banana Ranse Smith,
Robert Black. VIII Lochrane, Frank
Foster Miss Eva Alva.
The box plan is now open and seats
may be booked at the Orpheum Thea
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
entertainment IS
AN EXCELLENT SHOW

4 fine entertainment was gwen III
the St. Clement : schoolhouse last night
by the vestrv for all the parishioners
whe cared to come. They all seem
prettv wise out on Makiki road, for
they came along to it in great numbers
and enjoyed every minute. The even
ing's amusement was one of a series
given every month or so by the Vestry,
and the program was an excellent one.
The first item was a dance by little
Miss Kibing. In and out of the intri-
cate figures sac moved without mis-
take, and Whan she stopped the audi
ence was not satisfied, 50 it applanded
till she came back again. This time
she did the buck and wing. and again
brought the house down. Even at the
third time OF appearance they We're not
content, but had pity on the dancer and
let her retire, having well earned all
their plaudits. \ solo by Miss Doyle
was the next item. and the talented
singer earned great applause with the
Californian Night Song.
Doctor RamuS brought his cello out.
and the listeners had a musical feast
during the rendering of an obligato
Miss K. Bell came onto the little stage
and showed how cleverly she can handle
monOlogue matter. She also showed
that she was past mistress of elocu-
tlon, and her item was so much appre
ciated that she had to return before
she was finally allowed TO leave the
stage.
TAX All Kowa, a professional Japa-
nese sleigtt of hand man and juggler,
was clever, but where he pleased the
audience to death was when, after first
dong the trick, he deliberately showed
how it was done. He occupied the
stage for over half an hour, and fin
lshed up with some exceptionally clever
work with tops. which he made spin
at any angle or in any place. Refresh
meEts We're served afterwards. and con
Guided a most enjoyable evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17

the plates Of fruit in homes because
he said, those plates are in rooms near
toilets and stables.
Lorrin Andrews, representing otbe,
selling clients, claimed the ordinance
was an absurdity. He feared that tonr.
lists would 90 to the markets and see
all the fish and meats screened in and
would feel that Honolulu had the most
poisonous flies in the world and that
the promotion work would be undone
His fears We're told in eloquent Ian.
guage. He thought it could all be rene.
died if the inspectors Of the board did
their duty.
Milverton called attention to the fact
that the foods listed in the ordinance
were prepared by experts.
Then the mayor passed around his
notices Of the special call for this morn.
ing at ten o'clock when his veto or
Rivenburgh 5 will be read
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
Playground Wanted
From Black and Gold.

The Mckinley High School needs IL
playground, All the other public
schools of Honolulu need play
ground, One good ground, centrally
located wo1ld serve the purpose Of all
the public schools of Honolulu. Such
ground, as before stated, should be
centrally located, should be large,
with ground for football and baseball.
a cinder track for track athletics. bath
rooms, and also grounds for basket
ball
The writer was an interested spec
tator at the last two football games
between the College OF Hawaii and
Punahou lie was sitting in the midst
Of "a group Of middIe-agcd men of
great financial and business import
aurc in these Islands They were
graduates Of Punabou. They asked
the writer what the reason was that
the Mckinley High School had NO
team in the football field this year, for
the more teams competing the more
interesting it is to the players and to
all the spectators He told them that
one Of the chief reasons, that the
higu school had no team. was from
the fact that they had no grounds
upon which to practise. The high
school has been the champions in track
athletics for the last two wears. and
the reason Is that sprIHtjug. jumping,
polc-vaulting. hammer throw and the
shot put can he rracti~ed "a ''auv old
place, in the backyard, around the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
IS NEGOTIATING
FOR PUNCHB0WL
Governor Frear Tells of Progress
Toward Getting Land Back
for Park.

Still held as a military reservation
by the United States government,
Punchbowl Hill, which is desired as the
site for a public park, is now the sub
.iect of negotiations between the terri
torial and federal authorities.
\ letter was forwarded to Washing
ton by Governor Frear somewhat over
a month ago, taking the matter up
again and requesting the return Of the
land to the Territory under the resolu-
tion made at the time the hill was set
aside for military purposes.
In this letter the territorial chief
executive gave three reasons for the
request for the return of the land, one
of which was the extension of Pros
pect street and the plotting out of the
Portuguese colony, which is now being
done under the preferace clauses of
the land laws.
1.-THE second reason,'' said the Gov
ernor yesterday, twas that we were
laying plans for the Honolulu water
works, and that the crater might pos
sihlv be needed as the site for a reser-
NtiI- he iHiId reason WAS IHaI IHefe
was proposal to make the crater a
city park.
1.-The park idea is not new one.
King kalakaua. back in the 70s had
the crater cleaned out and sent soldiers
there to fix the place up. He planted
the trees that are in the crater now.
Three wears ago the federal government
set aside Punchbowl and Diamond lead
as temporary military reservations, and
these are still held by the United States
until it can be determined how much is
needed for permanent reservation.
"A board was appointed to look over
the lands and report on how much was
needed and how much was not. This
board came out and investigated, and
recommended that the bowl be re-
turned with the exception of a small
plot right at the lip of the crater whiph
runs down from the top to within
eighty feet of the property line.
"This takes in but little of the
crater. The eighty feet beyond the
property line was asked. as the owners
desired to extend their property for
the purpose Of placing water tanks and
other things there. No executive order
however, has vet been issued, and the
bowl is still in the hands of the gov
eminent. | see no reason why it should
not be returned, as was the land where
The kaimuki reservoirs are now stu
ated. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
CLEAN FOOD IS A NECESSITY.

The necessity all great protecting supply
inspectors city county
health the perfection Of sanitary sewers and garbage plants
and in the sharp which Uncle keeps where there danger
Within past years eoneuvy
spread through food supply and impure milk rapidly than
other with the result that in all progressive communities rules have
been compelling
who handle the things eat to use ordinary precautions prevent them from
ordinances being passed by various cities according
to local conditions the Food Protection Ordinance, which
against none yet are important factors IN the "
and the initial exrene booked to .t the greater ativenes of the
patrons tempt greater outlay
of the cities mainland which has
Angeles There as here protest was made by many of the wholesale as well
Dealers ground
their But
those who at first strongly opposed its good friends To the
attractive weoteed fruits vegetables and meats made dust and
But ordinary housewife that ordinance appeals
prepares table nstincy
where she get the best for her be only little but to %
is once 0 he
Honolulu civilized world,
, meet every msaunn s noa p De h4 NOT ] S TO P'es IN every ma manner f
thousands of tourists and woube settlers who Paradise the
Pacific will realize that live here safe and danger edems of disease
Sanitary surroundings days things
people absolutely prosperity points
dependent upon
found health wealthy
o settle
bring
which this disbursing thousands dollars
year supply
ded through the indifference those who do not realize the danger or are
remedy evil certain become drawback
conditions they when they
It crime that the leading merchants this
realize poundfoolh
to a
while attendant
small
Territory citizens consider Personal feelings
benefit the community There
merchants dealers here whose stocks and well kept There
rendered uncean by the which they
contamnabe stock should
They
their together
passage promised
will number but
be
to
establish conditions without
fighting the ordinance who
pauded speeches Commercial Club Thursday
their something
and their pockets
touched.
step super
baver passed is
o lawyers hacking proposed
present shape the YES
teriay possible
in
tina of eanf food is no FOOLS
ordinance calls for without maggots for
Is that what want?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
GOVERNM MENT GAINS.

LONDON, December 16.-The gov
ernnent's majority is growing as the
later returns come in. The figures cor
rected to date show that the govern.
ment has elected 377 members and the
264.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
GREAT BENEFIT FOR
WEE SCOTCH COMIC

Next Wednesday viii see great do
ings at the Orpheum when a benefit
performance viii be given for viii
Lochrane, the "Wee Scotch Comic. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
STORM SWEEPS COAST

BOSTON. December 16.-A severe
storm has been sweeping the New Enc
land coast, but though number of
wrecks are reported, there have been
no reports of lives lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17

There was happy gathering on
board the Nokolii Yesterday. when
Ehen Low. the sailor supervisor. enter
tanned n number of friends to a luau
on his trim little vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
ANDERSON APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. December 16.-
Chandler 2. Anderson of New York
was today appointed counsellor in the
State Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
Far Fetched

AtNlDson then claimed +ba+ - ,.r,-,-,,
IT,, ',S. oG over mangoes, apples, etc. in
lie markets, then they should be over
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17

paper particulars
filthy print
This that
nigh romth o School
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17
MAYORS VETO
is ANNOUNCED

from being contaminated. and a num-
ber of other Aylettesque arguments
One lawyer said the law compelled
sellers Of grape juice to put screens
over II. whereas the law distinctly
eliminates goods contained in original
packages,
And all through the talk of the law
Ters references We're made to the poor
Hawalians, the same sort of sillv twad-
die which was handed out during the
campaign.
The first attorney to knock the ordi
nance was F. A. Douthitt. representing
some of the Chinese sellers at the King
street fish market.
Pests Are There.
Every time YOU open a screen, -
said bouthItt, flies would flock in >,
thereby admitting that flies are a nest
at the market. ''Screens. would nre-
vent the free circulation of air over
the foodstutfs and thus bring on con-
tamination.
In order to protect fish from rot
ting. Douthitt went on cit is neces-
>afT 10 have free circulation OF air
1t stands to reason as a scientific fact
that If You take an article of diet. snch
as fish, and keep it closed from fresh
alr, YOU would have rot. That is if the
fish are Gagged in that will happen
Why, when yot have screens on
Your house it is warmer than Other.
wise. All of the fish brought in to the
markets is consumed that very dav.,,
Douth1tf went on to show how ven
dor> of fish from time immemoriaI have
Kept fish clean by whisking them with
tl-leaVes. screens would prevent =
quick examination of fish and custom
erS would be kept waiting. It all show
+ ed the fallacv of the ordinance. He
sand that the ordinance provided that
mangoe~ should be kept covered. Trees
rhen ought 10 be covered with screens
although Douthitt did not state that
1rHlt on trees was not exposed to rot
ting conditions as picked fruit is.
All of Kind.
The ordinance is absurd.' he said
men he called attention to grape
lnice, winch later on. Deputy CITY A.
'of1rE Mliverton explained was not in
rIuaed IN tn" ordinance at all. althoprh
:. L. {. Atkinson claimed it was.
wv no ever heard of a fv contamina+
ing a cucumber.'' asked Don+bi++ tITo
"jner clsT on the mainland has screen
ord nances. and San Francisco has dis
cafded them. he declared. s.becansa
tical - ''
\. /. G. Atkinson, who said ha ranro
Sehtcd Japanese fish dealers at the mar
Nef. sand his market had been orranizel 2
70 put cheap food on the market NJ
Nala IN" ordinance was unfair and inn
practical He said he had been talk
ing 20 the rnavOr +0 con,-ir,, Li IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-17

a cyclone Re706aos
Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
Business and Finance

10 "a l29.25; . a 1926: ) IA 100. 25
Hawaiian Sugar Company-l5 "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
MAUI ELECTRICITY.

For many months the residents Of the
kept on the uui vive over announced
Improvements in the lighting arrange
ments, which never materiaIized, until
now, if one is heard talking about cleo
tricitv he is looked at sideways. says
the Maui News.
When the Wailuku Electric Company
first received its charter it was intended
to install a large plant, suitable for
light and power. 1t was thought at
that time that Kahului would have a
large wharf, where the American Ha
waiian freight steamers would receive
their freight from elevators operated
by electricity. When that scheme fell
through, however, it was found neces-
sary to readjust the plans to suit new
conditions. No sooner had the new plans
been perfected when it was learned that
the Kahului railroad had made arrange
ments for securing power from the
pumping plant of the Z. c. and S. Co. s
molasses tank. This cnange placed the
electric company in the same position
as it had been before it started.
This time, however, the company
thinks it has got down to an abso-
lutely sure working basis, and is going
ahead on lighting plant only. 1t is
intended to install thousandhght
plant, and things have progressed so
far along this line that it Is expected
actual work on the plant will be begun
in short time. The kahului railroad
Will wire and install lights in Kahului,
working under the charter of the Wal
luku Electric Company, after which
the whole system viii be taken over
by the latter 1t is the intention of
the company to push things along rapid
" from now on. so that the people of
Wmluku and kahului may reasonably
expect electricity both in their homes
and on the street within six months.