 
<translate> Q: Passage: Mkpụrụ osisi nke Loom malitere na 1851 na Rhode Island mgbe Robert Knight, onye nwe ụlọ ọrụ akwa, gara leta enyi ya, Rufus Skeel. Skeel nwere obere ụlọ ahịa na Providence nke na-ere ákwà sitere n'ụlọ ọrụ Knight. Nwa Skeel sere ihe oyiyi nke apụl ma tinye ha n'ákwà ákwà. Ndị nke nwere akara apụl kasị ewu ewu. Maazị Knight chere na akara ndị ahụ ga-abụ ihe nnọchianya zuru oke maka aha ahia ya, Mkpụrụ nke Loom - okwu na-ezo aka na uwe, yiri nkebi ahịrịokwu ahụ "mkpụrụ nke afọ" nke pụtara "ụmụ", nke a pụrụ ịgbaso azụ iji mee ihe na Bible (Abụ Ọma 127: 3).  Ajụjụ: Dị ka ihe a e kwuru n'amaokwu a si kwuo, olee mgbe mkpụrụ osisi ahụ a kụrụ n'ubi pụtara? Ka anyị nye stream nke nsụhọ n'okpuru <eng> Q: Passage: The Fruit of the Loom brand dates back to 1851 in Rhode Island when Robert Knight, a textile mill owner, visited his friend, Rufus Skeel. Skeel owned a small shop in Providence that sold cloth from Knight's mill. Skeel's daughter painted images of apples and applied them to the bolts of cloth. The ones with the apple emblems proved most popular. Mr. Knight thought the labels would be the perfect symbol for his trade name, Fruit of the Loom -- an expression referring to clothes, paralleling the phrase "fruit of the womb" meaning "children", which can be traced back to use in the Bible (Psalm 127: 3).

Question: Based on this passage, when did fruit of the loom come out?
Let's give stream of consciousness below
 