davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Hsw Can I CsSan p,

The following story is good because it is true
We had it from the lips of good woman, who
was told it by the principal acter herself. "Ven
first come to Filadelfy to serve, was very uil-
civil, F" said Katrins, now tidy servant in a res
pectable family; Il laugh mooch, and feel
ashamed to remember how behave ven know
90 little. Shon, tat vas my beau-Shon, he took
me TO that teater one night, ven been in Fila
delfy but tree weeks. We sits in tie gallery, and
we not see goot, and Shon said he would get a
better seat. So he puts his leg around der post,
and shlides down init der pit, and looks up and
calls out, "Katrine! katrine! COON down. fish q
goot place here" and l lean over, AMI said /:
aHow can COON, Shonf" And he said. "shust
slide down. So puts my legs round der pillar
and shlides down.
DOnder! how the people laugh! Dey laugh SO
dey play go more dat night upon the stage. Ev-
cry body laugh and yell and whistle all over de
house! was much ashamed, den, tough knew
not any harm. But now l plushes red every
times thinks mid it."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

When you receive boquet, sprinkle it lightly
with fresh water: then put it in vessel contain.
ing soap-suds; this will uutrify the stem and
keep the flowers as bright as new. Take the
bOquet ont Of the suds every morning and lay il
sideways (the stock entering frst) into fresh
water, keep it there minute or two, then take
it ont and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the
hand with water, replace it in the soap-suds, and
it will bloom rs fresh as when first gathered.
The soap snds need changing every three OF
four days. BY observing these rules o boquet
may be kept bright and beautiful for at least a
month, and will last still longer in very pass
able state, but attention to the fair creatures,
Is directed above must be observed, or all will
perish.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

A WELL known Democratic lawyer of this city
the other day undertook to convince a former
slave, and now the deacon of Boston church,
that it was his duty to vote for Greeley.
"YOu know Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Greeley have
been your friends" said he.
Eyes, Ill allow all dat"
"Then is it not your duty to be grateful to Mr.
Greeley.
"Oh! yes, yes, I'm berry grateful to Massa
Greeleyf'
"Then why cannot you vote for hint"
"Oh! I'm 'fraid of his friends, dem old rebs."
"You are praying man, deacOni"
ayes, hope 50, sir"
"Don't the Bible tell you to pray for your en-
miesf"
"Oh! yes; and does pray for 'em, hard"
"And you should forgive them the harm they
have done you and the country"
"Oh! does all dat; 1 forgive 'em all the Bible
tells me; but it doesn't tell me to let 'em have
chance to do it again!"
The lawyer win henceforth confine his mission
airy labors to another class of his subjects.-From
the Boston Trareller.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24


ksenA about - c.!arcn @.
6caip u DevAA 1funlnlls bah.
6eod o AonDA - q Hatr,
fnfnere 1o0lveeaood nnse,
vIhees' angaA Hoarieks' tssa
Se3s u.19Eod peeoooa4
eonnQvPeoeheel e11D0d - IueA
- 6roseeye - eeeensjoo UI3tnE.
y 1n-knx WwA Like ca1sfte bi6ag.
~ Ss9phe1e eerDooA dull - Dry,
xi1ed With coeceutrsteA lya ~
10osteoco vel win bran4f stxn1Eht -
SavS11sassss-Waves a9kG =
49, -
liable doebSe, toll and trOublsl
= Lfs the eaidron boil and bubb1el
are NE " 1eefA" hogs must vanouss
Al tAsJ AAsed thsy Dust swallsW
L.FraH
In Ne unpaeasant hsn1 Aingi "A
In the pot the possam throw, -
1tease u esss.rd etav Of crsv, no
Make the ni.tnre thick md sleb; - 3'f
- E.S.ss eoessane, samosrsa oovu'
oncy go opwe- 1uel "
TIa ssMsstHs GeInaa toneA Hai1 asr,
= T.tS' .-s.a ~ SSl p - LIE. Al,
~; ooS Soo!nefn fsoose'
es. .sno, S11ner 0nr
Ssans - sa IN 6rants 49,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Fools WHO Don't USE ToBACco.-The follow
ing anecdote is a good one One Q. S. Fowler,
who has been enlightening the citizens upon
their bumps, is a tall specimen of the human gen.
ius, and Astounding in self conceit, so much So
that he sometimes mistakes impertinsnt interro-
CATIONS for wholesome inquiries, and makes them
accordingly.
Sitting in the Office of the Lane hotel one morn
ing, he observed our friend Barrel quietly smok-
ing Q cigar.
"Young man." said he, in a severe tone, "don't
Won know that man W no uses tobacco is a fool Z"
SWELL" said Mr. B., ait may be 50; but there
is one fact that perhaps you are not aware of,
and which wish to impress on your mind; that
there are great many fools nho don't use it."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

KEEPING CIDER.-A good method for keeping
cider is FIRST just bring it to the boiling point
in bright brass kettle or clean tin boiler, skim
and barrel tightly. Whe6 wanted, draw of one
to ten gallons, according to the number using it
and let the air have access to it for day or two
1t will then be in fine condition for After
the new cider has settled 50 as to he perfectly
clear, draw off aud pour into new barrels through
the bungs. Add two quarts Of pure alcohol to
the barrel and cork tight. In all cases put in the
faucets before filling the barrels, SO that there
need be ne shaking or moving of the cider after
it is once stored.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

COMIC story is told of Dean Stanly's parrot,
which was great pet of the whole family. One
day Polly managed to open her cage and get
away to the CONSERVATION of the whole house,
hold. After great search some one found Polly
in the garden ON the top of an apple tree. The
welcome news was communicated TO the dean,
who, with the whole Of the inmates, rushed at
once, accompanied by De. Vaughan, who with
some friends was then on visit to the dean.
Polly was found swinging herself on topmost
branch, but when she discovered the large aud
fence below her, she looked gravely down on
them and said "Let us pray."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

JACK WHALY's wife one day CHANGED to find an
elegant piece of white leather ON the road, and
she brought it home with her in great delight to
mend Jacks small clothes, which she did very
neatly. Jack set off the next day little expect
ing what was in store for him; but when he had
trottetl another five miles-it was in the month
of July-he began to feel mighty uneasy in the
saddle feeling that continued to increase at
every movement. till ut last be said lit was
like taking a canter on beehive in swarming
time and well he might, for the piece of leather
was no other than blister that the apothecary's
bow had dropped that morning On the road.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

soUrRE: .Hobeon, they tell me you've taken
YOUR boy away from the National school. What's
that forr
Villscer: "Cause, the master amt ct to teach
unr
Villaeer: "well, all I knows is, he wanted to
%.sch mr. bog to spell 'taters with q p"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

correspondent of the Anaioan AgS,sifsrist
suggests as a convenient bag-hOlder, barrel
with both heads knocked ont and . fev nails
driven in one end. The open end Of the bag Is
hung over these nails. When the bag is filled,
the barrel may he lifted of. Many grain bags
arc too small to be fastened to opposite sides of
barrel. Hooks extending some inches from one
side of the barrel would remedy this trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

To RESTORE SCRATCHED FuRNIrURE.-SCrapo
one pound of beeswax into shavings in pan; add
half gallon spirits Of turpeftins, and one pint
linseed oil. Let it remain twelve hours, then
stir it well with a stick into liquid; while STIR
ring, add one-quarter pound shelac varnish and
one ounce alkanet root Put this mixture into q
gallon jar, and stand it before the fire, or in the
up three or four times Q day. Then strain it
through hair sieve and bottle it,. Pour about .
tesspoonful on wad or baize, go lightly over the
face and other parts of mahogany furniture, then
rub briskly with similar wsd dry. and in three
mnutesit will produce brilliant polish unsqualed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

FELoNs ON THE FISGER-Many persons arc
liable to extreme suffering from feions on the
finger These Affections are not only painful but
not unfrequently occasion permsneut gripping
Of the members affected The following simple
connection is recommended a. . sure cure for
this distressing ailmehs.-Take common rock salt,
such As is used for sailing pork and beef, dry it
in an oven, then pound Il fine and mix il with
spirits Of turpentine in eqnal parts. Put it on
rag and wrap it around the thumb, and IS it gets
dry put on some moro, and in twenty-f0ur hours,
We are assured the felon will be dead,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

HINTS TO HOUsEKEEPERs.-Ifyour fiatirous are
rough and smoky, rub them we'll; it will prevent
them from sticking to anything starched and
make them smooth.
Rub your griddle with fine salt before you
grease il, and your cake will not stick.
Cedar chests are best to keep clothing IN, for
moths are never found in them,
When clothes have acquired IN unpleasant
odor by being kept from the air, charcoal Laid in
the folds will soon remove It.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

TIE Russian Emperon during the present
century have been Alexander l., who succeeded
Paul, his father. in 1901, and reignsd until 1885,
He was succeeded by Nicholas who was Emperor
from December I, 1875, to his death, March 2, 1855
Alexander H., tho present ruler, was born April
49, 1873, and in March, 1885, succeeded his father.
He married Mary, Princess ii Hesse, April q,
1884, His heir 10 his oldest son (NicholAs,) who
was born Sept %, 1893 Tho Duke Alexis is the
thipd son of Alexander ii.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

IL hitching horse to common rail or worm
fence, always select the inside corner, which will
be more secure by its bracing position, and the
halter will not become tangled among the pro-
jecting ends of the rails, rs when hitched to an
outside corner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

RECEIPT FOR SORGHUM vIxkoAR.@To nix gal
Ions Of warn soft water add one gallon s0fghnm
syrup Standing in the sun or by the fire, it will be-
come good in Stout three weeks. The bung Of
the cask should be left open for the admission Of
some mother, will hasten fermentation. The
above makes excellent pickles, though too dark
colar 70 look nice upon the table. A stronger
article (Which many perhaps prefer) can be made
by large proportion of syrup.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

An EXCHANGE gives these directions for cut
ting of the neck of bottle: With q strong
Irvine yard or less in length, make one turn
one end of the string to the other that the fric-
tiOn may heat the part; while bot, dip in cold
water and the glass is cracked off as clean and
smooth as if cut by diamond. A few strokes or
movements with the string all that is required.
bottle may be cut in two by the same process,
if strips ofpaper are pasted around it to keep the
string from slipping from the place desired.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

EVERY farmer should have neat tool room,
against the smooth walls of which . suitable
place should be provided for hanging up every
tool An accurate outline Of each tool should he
painted on the wall, to remind every man of its
absence. when left out Of place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Van. ALWAYS AND BEFORE.-"Hans, whers
were you bornf" "On der Halderbarraek" "What
Won. thenf, "vi, ven the old school house is
nilt I vas weeks more nor year, what is painted
red. a you 20 before NIT your pack behind you,
what stands where it was purnt down next year
iii ne two Xeeks.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

EVERY - and granary should have q scale or
upright row of figures marked inside, showing
accurately the number of bushels to fill it to each
figure. This will enable the farmer to know at
glance how much grain he has raised, or has on
hand.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

when board fences become old, and the boards
begin to come Cd, nail upright facing strips upon
them agsfssf each post, and the boards will be
held to their place, and the fence will last several
yedfs longer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

"A HINr-To start nut from rusty b. II, p 80
the head OF an axe upon 0ne sids Of the nus, aua
strike with BANNER upon the other hide.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

ola criminal was once asked what was tho
e. ~. ~. that Ied TO his ruin, when he answered !;
.srhs ilst step was cheating printer out Of two
s such grip on me that / could never shake
Rim offn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

,.coveripg from long tit of illness, being told by
i;s nhysjcian that he ''might now venture on q
i;f.Ie S.;mal food" exclaimed, "No you don't doc
tor Pye suffered enough on your cruel and stuff,
and hang me if touch Your hay or oats"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

wur,a Tpyrxps-A Kentucky paper annonnc-
sha ,as,r;aoe of DE-. Jack Low, to q lady BY the
name u' Of High. They ought 70 make stiff band
a =. s,Ss H. high low, jack, already, and II
thew play together long enough We presume they
v;Ii count one for game ~ i4sts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

TaR most stapsndaos canal in the world 10
one in China, which passes over two thousand
miles, and to forty-two cities; it was COMMENCED
- far back - the tenth century,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Ar Ir;sbmsu was asked to define - Irish ball,
to which he replied: .'Wheneyer, yon see two
cows lying dowa in field, the one that - sfaad'
ing mn 10 . bull"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

: .swEErBIscrIf-TwopesndsofAour, one pound
OF sugar two tablespO0niais VI s0da dissolved in
capfhl Of milk or battermiIk, =. =.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

BREAKrAsr OR TEA BlsCUn.-One pint well
raised bread dough, one egg, and piece Of butter
the siss Of an egg, we'll worked in; cnt the bis
cults, let them rise an hour OF two before baking
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Not long ago captain of yolnssssss %is pno-
,;oSv nrsse,,t.S Will, handsome sw0si. He -,
nm lis reply thus: 4L.dies and gsns tsnns =
this sword Il the proudest day Of my existence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Three YEARS
MAN.TRAP.

By T. ARTHUR. the author Of the world famous book
TEN NIGHTS ~ BAR RoonL" "THzKE YKAEs II MAN
Agents say they knew book 10 Ell Ike H. One
agent sold copies in three dayy smother % In half day
Apply to y. A. HUTCHINSON CO, s0s n Sixth 81.
ST. LoUls. No. jaly<
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Cur gnap opk. 3
WHICH Is sKKN no BE A FACT.

rnE WrrcHEEscExE1 ean nACesEE-
\. 2 LEY. - - -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Far CARDS TcKKrs BLAxKs CIRCULARs, q
conc 70 IL Cki9 s0es.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-26
Another Valnaspfo EElycls-
TIGN,

Gates BACE-SClIIOS PHEVFNTOP F0Y
OIL WELLS. patented Lurs. 1J, 1871. which On.
rirelr prevents The ngrcss Of airin oil wells W, lie
the tubing il being dawn. ltisa well known fact
10 oil operators, that upon wells where Cas- Pump
are used it is ncccsa y to preserve as rearya per.
! iactv'cnrm a5 possible, and that NJ a'r ahoul h.
LET into the we'll al any time, when it cln possibly
; be avoided; consequently whenever the tubing is
drawn fr N well it i. the cause Of Great injury 10
It, as the suaiug hoI being then necessarily open
ed the sir Immediately rGaha. back between The
tubing am casinc, into Tie ~eI going into 6 oil
rock aud ess veins, and COZ soquen'ly clu-in tn
| OIL and Gas 10 rush harl; 10 \ great distance. go
much so that it almost always takes several days
| Il Ter pumping is resumed for well to he brought
hacS to It's former condition, and ofent,mcs it takes
several weeks; and quite frequently wells heyenesn
almost comp ct iy ruiaed by tie air being thus let
in while diawiru tubing
The BACK SyCFluN PKEVENTURis is attached
to the Stating box ana works IN such way that i,
coHlpIetuy saHta up the space between the .tufipo
box and tubng c!IectUUy that notn plrliclc ut
sir can get through 1t any time while the tnbpr IL
being drawn and replaced II supplies want lone
felt and is, without question, one of She most ,o
nah'e inventions Of the daJ, to tho-e eng ,o in the
oil business No well should be withon it. aa it of
ten times sa"es ten iimcs i,s cost by once using
| - 1t is mann actured AZ the FOUNDRY ANT
MACHINE SHOP OF ANDREWS g. co TIDL
uu IE, IA, and for sa by hardware Dealers.
| IidiOutc Pa, March 2S 1872 9,,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-26

TidiONto, "a. March 2S. lsi2 2-tAw 9rn
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
NEW YORK HERALD 1s72QUADRUP1E SHEET

going with Jacob and his family to that land. But
death cut her journey short. Nothing gives us so
much pleasure In loneliness as the sight OF the
Old armchair or some such familiar object And
we all know what affection exisss between faith
ful nurse and child. And we may Judge that the
tenderest afrecton existed between this venerable
nurse and Jacobs family. He calls the place where
she was buried the oak OF weepings-putting the
word In the plural to show the great grief they felt
at her death. This incident is placed here to show
us that our religion s not peculiar In respect 10 the
position that women occupy. We are sometimes
tions, he said but we don't ind 1t so in the sacred
record. We have here an example, and In the days
OF Abraham too, we read OF God telling that patri
arch TO be governed by what Sarah should say TO
MIN IN regard to sending away Hagar and lshmael.
WOMEN ARE OUR SUPERIORs
in many things, said Mr.. Isaacs. When Aaron
asked for the earrings Of the people in the wilder
ness, to the credit OF the women. be 1t said that
sy a ad Sey hS par ny sS c Of
which caused Israel to sin. Mr.. Isaacs then re-
ferred to Miriam's prominence In the camp OF
Israel and to the application or the daughters OF
ZelOphehad for division OF lands to them, to prove
that women were held in equal esteem and posi-
tiOn with men In the times OF Old. These and other
illustrations that might be given showed that
women had position OF Importance in society in
ts those days, 3, Rapat the boarding house keeper
preserved their lives. 1t was woman who
watched over the sons of Saul when their re-
mains lay decaying in the sun, 80 that the birds
were not allowed to come near them before they
had been buried. Women were the means OF pre-
serving Israel q nation when the wicked King OF
Egypt gave an order to kill the male children that
were born. And, indeed. the women Of Israel
have been
THE pREs1svRRs OF OUR HOLY RELIGION
said the preacher. Women are our equals In many
things and our superiors in many more. Let
us look at them to-day. Are they inferior to menP
They are above us in the synag0gue-a sign OF
their equality at least, II not superiority They
talk sometimes, and so do men. They are our
equals when they respect Gods house and the sab
bath day. They are our interiors when they clean
house on Saturday to prepare for Sunday. They
are our interiors when they forget their origin and
their destiny. They are our superiOrs when they
train up their children in the fear OF the Lord but
they are interiors when they forget God and His
laws. Let, therefore, these words be impressed
upon our souls, he said, and may all sin be erased
from Israel. Amen and amen.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
FORTY.rOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.
Are Women Inferior to Men s-Testimony
OF the Bible and OF Modern Society
v~~r Rnw Mr. uo~

Are Women Inferior to Men s-Testimony
OF the Bible and Of Modern Society
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. lsaacs.
The reconciliation OF Esau and Jacob on the lat
ters return from his iather-in-law's house. as re-
corded In Genesis, xxxil and xxxiii, was the sub.
ject OF the lesson read yesterday this synagogue.
subsequently Rev. Mr.. Isaacs preached on the
death OF Deborah, Rebekah's nurse, who was buried
beneath Bethel under an oak, and the name OF 1t
was called Allon-bachuth-that is, the oak OF weep
ing. CSee Genesis, xxxv, 81 IL is to be deplored,
said Mr. Isaacs, that this age requires something
new every day, so that the minister must set him.
self to think constantly. We have to-day the death
OF a nurse-Rebckahs nurse. She died and was
buried under the oak, as above recorded. Is 1t not
strange that this story should find place in the
Bible and is 1t not strange that 1t should be where
IL is In this book9 Jacob had just left Sheckem and
was on his journey to Canaan. He had but short
time before
wREsTLED WITH THE ANGEL
and triumpbed; he had met his brother In friend
ship and they had been reconciled, and now he
stops on the way to bury his mothers old nurse
Deborah must have been very Old, as she was Re-
bckahs nurse in the days OF her early life before
she left ner father's household Tradition says that
Rebckab was lonely in Canaan and had sent to
Padcp- -aram ioy beI faithful old purse. who was now
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
NEWARK FINANCES.

The anxiety Of the citizens Of Newark over the
state Of city finances still continues, and has i'm
PEELED the City Fathers to make several quieting
statements. At the last meeting Of the Common
Council President Baker and Alderman Stansby
of affairs, being simply Celebrations OF what was
stated in the HERALD last Sunday. The city is
anything but on the brink of bank
ruptcy. and III the taxes and assessments owing
it were paid there would be no trouble. Mr..
Baker said, after laying before the Council some
figures prepared from the City Auditors book that
Both he and Mr.. Stansby expressed themselves
strongly in favor of improving the outskirts OF the
city, but not word was spoken about the villanons
cObble stones OF Broad and Market streets.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
GOVERNOR PARKER INSPECTS THE NEW
~s-n~, JERSEY SOLDIERS HOME

Governor Joel Parker, accompanied by ex-Gov-
ernor and Congressman elect Marcus L. Ward, paid
a visit of inspection to the New Jersey Home for
Disabled Soldiers on Friday, and expressed hm
self deeply gratifed at the workings OF the inst-
tuition. There are now in the Home some $50 eX-
soldiers many OfwhOm, as the Governor remarked,
were shocking relics OF humanity
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
'OUR CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN,"
The Dominican Orator mt the Brooklyn

Academy.
Having nailed every "thumping English lien that
popped up in the famous controversy concerning
England's right to govern Ireland. the Rev. Father
Tom Burke has now turned his attention toward
matters more cOngenia to him and less irritating
to his countrymen. For the beneft OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association OfJay street Cathedral,
Brooklyn, created and 10stered by Father Kely, OF
that parish, the great monk will speak tonight at
the Academy. His reputation as an orator, his
high name as a historian and as q man will doubt
less fiji the Academy to Overfowing, rain or
shineD