this is another piece of luggage, a duffel bag, and this is from the kumalo family.ou see their number is 40896, and the family were from the san joaquin valley. what is interesting is they had to make their own duffel bag. as you can see, this company was a local company from fresno. we have a wood carving from the posting camp that is being lent to us. we don't know who made it. it's not signed, but it's quite beautiful. you see the guard tower and a lot of the intricate details. obviously, these people had a lot of time in camp. a lot of them did not have jobs. they were allowed to work later on off camp. some of them had jobs in the camp but the older people really had nothing to do. i think a lot of them took up arts and crafts. did a lot of crass work. -- craftswork. this is a little sculpture, and i have the translation here. someone carved in japanese, it means stay high and go forward, which is an ethic that the japanese-americans have. it means, endure, make the best of things, and go on that is one of the elements of the exhibition we want people to unders