davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
A correspondent of the Des Moines
Journal writing from ashington
THEN AND NOW.

journal writing from Washington
says:
THEN AND NOW.
When | was a boy, as Sunday
School takers say, this was spoken
of as forlorn town on the Potomac,
bounded by the United States, and
the home Of its President also, the
place where Congress met on the
first OF December, and spent several
months in the year drinking whisky
grumbling, and passing laws to make
the weak weaker, and the strong
stronger. And once, l know, they
blocked the wheels of government
and unfurled the revolutions in the
very bills of Congress.
Wten-Henry S. Foote was going
to hang John p. Hale; Robert
Toombs prophesied he would call
the roll of his slaves from Bunker
Hill Monument f; John Randolph
begged pardon of the worms for
comparing Henry Clay to them /;
Phll. Herbert shot hotel waiter
and went free because he was an M.
c.; Joshua r. Giddings would talk
about slavery, and its friends drew
their revolvers with threats to shoot
him if he didn't stop-and he kept
on for nearly twenty years in the
same strain David r.. Atchison left
his seat as Vice President of the u.
5. to fight on the Missouri bord er
for slavery in Kansas; Preston HI.
Brooks caned Charles Sumner for
talking about "my uncle" (Senator
Butler, then resigned and was re-
turned IN less than ninety days by a
unanimous vote; only then-1s55-6-
1t took the opposition just eight
weeks to elect N. p. Banks Speaker
Of the House by only three majority,
and then the Republican party was
moulded into form.
Noac-Foote has printed an apol.
ogy and regrets for what he said to
Hale, yet he is still called "Hangmar
Foote," while Hale has just passed
away after seeing freedom become
national Toombs hasn't called the
slave-roll in Charlestown; John Ran
dolph died with "remorse" on his
lips as he held the written word be.
fore him; M. C.'s hayn't shot a
hotel colored waiter since Herbert's
day, but eight colored men took
their seats as M. C.'s this noon:
Giddings also saw slavery 90 down,
though Dave Atchison fought for it ;
Kansas is tree; God choked Bully
Brooks to death, and colored man
represents his old district in Congress
from South Carolina Charles Sum.
ner has lived to be the oldest Sena.
tor, after doing more for the colored
race than any other Senator has
done; to-day the Republicans elec,
their Speaker by almost two.third
vote, after having had complete con
troll of National affairs for twelve
years. And Washington is fast step.
ping up into the front rank of cities
and becoming what it ought to be f:
the political center of the Uuion.
All this is but miniature of then
and ''o'o. Many other points crowd
in, but these answer purpose for com
parlson. Still the wondrous change
goes on. The nation connot stand
still, nor can its capital. Doubtless
the next quarter of a century will
see as grand Improvement there as
the last has.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. j. +. Chllds, Pas
tor Services at 1Dj. a. m, and " p. m sun
day School ga. m. Prayer meeting, IhursdayeVeh
M E. CHURCB-Rev. c. b. CLARK, Pastor
Services at l0H a. m, and p. m SUNDAY
School, , p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. E.) Rev. C; L. Staf-
ford Pastor. Services at l0h a. m, and p. m
Sunday School at D. m. Prayer Meetings lhurs'
day evenings. - ~
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. b.
SDowden Pastor. services at 1O1i a. M ana p.
m sunday School at 1914 p. m. frayef
N matiDgs, rbursday evenings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CGrnSr SnnS
of Harrison and Monroe Streets. H. .. 0nou Ia
grIss Pastor. Regular services AT IL d. H "HN
6h D. m Sunday School 9l3 a. m.
CUMBERLAND. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
No pastor.
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH.-No :rastor.
UNIVERSALISTS SOCiEI 4, :-No i's "'1i s''
&C oTuPISTIAN CHURCH. - Elder h. w;
7 LnIon Pastor. Services at lOH a. m. ana
20 m. sunday School zap. m Prayer meeting'
p CHURCH-Rsv. r. A. McAyael,
p,o.o- Services IOH a. IN. and 7p. M. Sunday
S"5ooI aII a. M Prayer meeting, Thursday even
lnSF lnsSFFCoNp NJ. E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev:
Pastor. Services every Saobath at Io1s
a m. Sunday School at 3H p. m
FRIENDS MEET1NG.-Corner OF monroe aho
HIN streets On LIST and 4th days OF the week, al
m . m: on 1st day at p. IN. Sabbath School I'M
meIiately after services on LIST daY morninP'
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
LEARN SOMETHING MORE THAN
DRESS,
A Reply to "Go and Learn a Trade I"
BY Will s. Hays.

BY p. t. DoDsoN.
The song you sang on yester night,
And said its words were true,
Is not, you'll find, just what you ''meant,
For it reflects on you.
1 too, would not the least offend,
BY what here express;
But 'my!'' don't talk about "a trade,''
While you do ncoght but dress.
CHORUS.
The looming man. I'm free to say,
Will much more wealth possess,
If ladies don't spend all their time
In leathing how to dress.
You hint about my learning, Mise,
And seem to think that
Am han ging round and wishing much,
That your oil d pa would die:
But there you're fooled, and badly too,
And sadly miss your guess
To think that am orrting you,
Who can do nought but DIRE ss.
You overlook the gay coquettes,
Who smile, and primp, and pout,
And turn their nose up haughtly,
When told they "might work OUT
Roll up your sleeyes-your mother did
And though you snake a mess"
Twill show at least, you've common sens G
And can do more than dress.
Be kind and cheerful in your work,
And always mind your ma;
And when you're WcTtt on honest man,
Then ask advice from pa.
You'll find, think, in years to come,
When home and children bless,
The best thing that you ever did,
Was quit your stylish dress.
Oskaloosa, Dec, 1873.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18

Those old soakers never lack for
arguments. Lately one replied to .
temperance lecturer by the following
poser; "If water rots the soles 81
your boots what effect must it have
On the coat Of your stomach !?
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
MASONIC

yT,RLLUMINAR LODGE, No, is, A. f. q A. M
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. Nj. JONES, w. M.
ii. c. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1S6, a. f. and A. M
a S.ared communication Monday evening
before the full moon. - -
JoHN A. HoFFMAN, Sec'y.
VTIRAM CHAPTER. No. 6.-Stated communi-
cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. ii. r. KENDIG, III. P.
f.. BAKER, Sec'y,
nE PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T.. No O.
SEATED communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. IL. q. LEIGHTON, E. Z.
JoHN II. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with Us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18

5. S. Cox proposes joint interven-
ton by all civilized notions to stop
the barbarities in Cuba,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
FARMERS COLUMN,

BUCKwHEAT BRAN FOR Cows
Buckwheat bran when fed to COWS
will produce large quantity of milk
will be as thin as water and of a
blush color. Meal of peas, wheat
and corn will make the richest milk,
and of a yellow color. Meal of peas
and wheat bran will make excellent
feed.
Food rich in starch, gum or sugar,
which are tn 9 respiratory elements,
increases the butter in bulk.
Sheep Husbandy Abroad.
From statistics relative to the pro-
ductlon of wool it appears, in round
numbers, Great Britain and Ireland
grow more wool than the United
States, although there are more than
thirty States and two of them are
larger than the former countries. In
fact it is stated that the Colony of
Australia, SO recently populated,
grows as much wool as the States
viz: 13o,ooo,oo0 pounds, while
Great Britrin and Ireland, produce
26O,oOO,OOo pounds.
In England numerous well-fed
flock of sheep is considered to be
essentially necessary for the we'll
doing of every upland farm and it is
generally seen that those who kee p
the most sheep and fed them highly y
enrich themselves and their land.
How is it SO many farmers in Ameri-
ca keep no sheep ?-Rural Nea0
Yorker.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
/. o. o. f.

l. %. o. r.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. l3, l. y.
~ o. p meets 1st and Sd Monday nights IN
each month CHAS. BLATTNER, q. 7.
\ BALDAUF, Scribe
NrAUASKA LODGE. NO. Ii, LOOT.
VI REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
Evening of each week. Brethren visiting the city
are invited to meet with US.
Ham. DUKE. See. nl2
COMMERCIAL LODGE. No. 1913, l. o. y. f.
u meets in the third story of No. 8, Union
Blood every Wednesday evening. Brothers visit
4. YATES, N. G..
4. T. ROSS, Sec'y. B.
nDD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
~ TiON orOskaloosa, meets regularly every
Sd Thursday in each month. The Brothers are
invited TO meet. ID. SHRlNER, Pres I.
Z. BACH. Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
Me Hay.

To measure the contents of a stack
of hay, proceed as follows: If it rs
a round stack, tapering to a point
from the ground, measure the width
halfway between the ground and the
peak OF the stack, multiply this wild tn
by itself, and divide the sum by
1854 this will give the avera ge
area of the surface covered by the
stack. Then multiply that by the
height from the ground to the point
where the width was measured. If
these measurements are feet, the SUM
found is the cubic feet in the stack.
If the hay is timothy, orchard
grass, millet, or Hungarian, SOC feet
will make ton, or q cube eight feet
each way. If the stack is very solid ,
and was cut VIXEN dead ripe, 3s0
feet, will make a ton, or q cube OF
seven feet each way.
If the hay is mixed with clover,
about 700 feet, or cube of nine teet
each way, will make ton. Ifit is
all clover, or light meadow grass, or
red top, 800 feet will be required to
weigh ton, unless it lis pressed very
hard, when some allowance must be
made. These estimates are made
from, notes of a great many stacks
and mows of various kinds, and will
give tair average.-Neao York
Tyibasne
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
THE STATE GRANGE.

From Farm Department OF Register, edited by a
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18
TOO MUCH MONEY.

TOO MUCH MONEY.
Another question of serious i'm
port is the finance. In the incipient
stage when Oranges were few and
means needed to propagate the Or
der, it was right and proper to charge
fifteen dollars for charter and five
dollars per member. There have
been about six thousand Grange
charters in the past eleven months,
and another thousand will be added
at the close of this month. Seven
thousand charters at SIS each is
SIO5, 900. Add to this ten cents per
member for 600, 900 members in the
United States, making $50, 200 more,
and it will be seen that about $l65.
600 will be paid into he National
Grange Treasury in 1873. And the
prospect is that this will be largely
increased in the year to come, for the
Order has but just started in most of
the States. Is there any need of this
enormous fund, which could be used
for much good or immense evil. Cur.
tail this by decided action at this ses-
sion, and save it in the hands of the
people.
The State Grange is also collect.
ing largely too much. There are
nearly 1000 Oranges in this State,
and about 10000 members. One.
half of these have been initiated
since the commencement Of this wear,
say 5000. Two thirds of these are
probably males and the balance fe.
males. This would give $50, 900 fol
The males and $500 for the fem ales
for initiation fees paid to the State
Grange. In addition to this each
member pays six cents per quarter,
or "a cents per year, for quarterly
dues. This amount on 10000 to S2l,
600, making total of S59,lOO. Out
of this there has to be paid $4,000 te
the National Grange, leaving in oul
Treasury, or which should be there
$5O,lOO. Do we need this for an
efficient administration of the State
Grange affairs, and still let our off
GERS receive largely of the peopl,
wherever they go and where the,
lecture ?
A NOBLE WORK.
Notwithstanding these close inves
LEGATIONS into the affairs of the Or
der, it is no more than due to the no
BILE and self.sacrifcing men wht
have labored SO faithfully and VIII,
have done SO much good durins
this year, to render full acknowledg q
ment for their valuable work. Th,
Order has not advanced in number,
as rapidly as it has in material pros
| perity. Those who know It's secre
| workings-its arrangements AMI con
tracts for the future-the care ant
| caution with which it's steps hav,
been make to cifcumvent our opposi
tion-the solid foundations that hav,
been laid for our future prosperity
can only appreciate the work ant
feel that too much praise cannot b.
bestowed on the noble workers il
our behalf. 1t is not our priveleg,
to say to the world all that has beel
done, and is doing, yet the hearts o
many are made to rejoice. The On
der is winning its way, and is ampl,
paying for time and expenses increas
ed, though the latter be muct t,
torna Tha oarrock -.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18

Warehouse opposlte Central depot, Office at
Hide store, north OF Square
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-12-18

yET L. CHAMBERLAIN, M. ID.
w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr. Coolidge in National State Ban
building, one door east of Louis franks cigar
factory. Oskaoosa. Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

JUST CAUSE OF ALARMING were IN
formed yesterday, by Supt. Cummings, Of
the Water Works, that II the pump now
In operation at the Works should become
disabled from any cause, six hours would
find the basin without a gallon Of water
in it. One oithe pumps has been useless
for months, and the entire city Is now de.
pendent on a single one for Its daily sup
ply of water. We regard this condition
OF things rs n just cause Of alarm, and
something ought to be done at once to
protect property from the ravages OF lTc
which may occur suy day. Besides, the
idea that only a six hours supply Of wat
or is in the basin to meet the ordinary
wants OF our citizens, is not pleasant.
There il too much Of the "lrom hand TO
mouth" about It, to be consoling or salts
factory. The subjsct Of thoroughly over.
hauling the present Water Works, or of
rebuilding, either on the site now ocCu.
pied or elsewhere, cannot be much larger
deferred, and the people will take this
matter in hand themselves before long, II
those who should do SO, continue to hold
back and refuse as they have for several
years past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

POLICE CoURT.-We never SOW so
large crowd in the police court room
as that assembled there yesterday morn
ing. The docket, too, was the largest
ever known in the history of the Court,
and required nearly two hours to dispose
OF it. All the fines except three were
paid-the aggregate making q1ite hand
some contribution to the city treasury.
The following list of names, offences
and fines was taken from the official re-
cord: John Lewis, tumult and disorder,
one dollar and costs; Susan Zimmerman,
on the street Sunday for unchaste pur-
poses, five dollars and costs; John Smith,
drunk, ten dollars and costs; James Nc
Gowan, disorderly, three dollar and costs;
John Baker, same, same fine; Michael
Gruber, same, same fine; Jacob He'll,
same, same fine; Richard Wilke, same,
dismissed; James Johnson, No. 3, loung-
ing in Second Ward Market House, three
dollars and costs, or fifteen days; Adam
Coleman, disorderly, five dollars and
costs; Henry Rockabrandt, same, settled
on payment Of costs; Scott Bell, same, set
tied on payment Of costs; William
Murphy, jr., same, settled on payment Of
costs; John Gcary, same, two dollars and
costs; William Taylor C'Bufalo Bill,'O
same, dismissed; Harry Paxton, drunk,
two dollars and costs; Louis Bountz, dis.
orderly, dismissed; "Dons" Russell, same,
twenty dollars and costs; John Laughlin,
same, dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC Schools
The examination Of the German classes
In our public schools commenced yester-
day. Those in the Second and Seventh
Wards were examined with satisfactory
results. To-day the examinations will be
continued from 10i A. N. to 12 NJ. in the
First Ward, and in the Fourth, from 81
to 4P. NJ; tomorrow, from 10f A. NJ. to 12
N. in the Third Ward, and from 81 10 A
p. N. in the Fifth; Thursday, from 1Oi A.
N. to 10 NJ. in the Sixth, aud from 81 to a
p. N. in the Eighth. The parents of the
pupils and all citizens arc cordially invit-
ed to be present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

ANNUNcIAToN.-To-day Is known IN
the Church Calendar as Annunciation
day, or the announcement 10 Mary by the
angel luke / 3O-33) that she 'should
conceive and bear tho child Jesus. In
COMMUNICATION OF this event, the church
instituted the feast OF the Annuncladon'
to DO observed on the 25th Of March. In
old style this day commenced the year.
Writers differ us to the time when this
feast was instituted. Some throw 1t as far
back as the 4th century, since there Is
mention OF 1t in sermon ascribed TO
Athsnaslus. Others think It's origin Is to
be assigned to the 9TH century, which Is
the most probable opinion, as the sermon
of Athanasius Ia perhaps spurious. In
the 9Th century VIC find 1t ordcredsin o
constitution of Nicephorus, that If the
least Of Annunclation falls on Thursday
or Friday, one shall not scruple TO cat fish
or drink wine. It is also certain that this
feast was celebrated before tho Trullan
Council (GO2) for that Council forbids the
celebration Of all festivals during Lent,
excepting the Lords Day, and tho feast
Of the Aununciation.
Several religious and military orders
have been instituted in honor OF the An.
nunciation. The first was the Servites, es.
tablished (1239) during religious excite
ment among the Florentines. A sister.
hood of the same name has been instt'
tuted iu later times. The second is mil
itary order established by Amadeus VIII
who was an anti pope (l434) The order
wore a golden chain Of fifteen links with
a pendant, on which were the letters +,
E. r. T. (FrHtudo ERS RtOdum ISnuit,)
commemorative the brave defence Of
Rhodes against tho Turks, by Amadeus
V. Another order was instituted in 1900
by Jane ofValois, in honor ofthe Ten Viz
tues. Sill another order was established
(16O4) called the CelestialS, more re-
llgious in its requirements Of the recluse
than the former. They have still some
converts in France, and are met with in
Genoa and Rome. Annunciation Day Ia
also called Lady's Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

OLE BUL1.-Mr. Arthur F. Pickett, the
gentlemanly business agent Of Ole Bull,
in the city making arrangements for
a grand concert by the eminent violinist
in Washington Hall next Monday even
ing. We need not tell our citizens who
Ole Bull is, as very many have listened to
the magical notes Of his heaven inspired
violin. The old Norwegian Maestro Is &C:
companied by the admirable pianist,
Denck, and a singer who has won bound
less applause wherever ho has appeared,
Signor Ferranti. Hiss Graziella Rldgway,
the Prima Donna Soprano is attached to
the troupe-making it altogether one Of
the most brilliant Of its character on the
American stage. An advertisement else.
where in this mornings paper gives fuller
particulars. We refer our readers to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

RIVERSIDE FURNAoE.-We mentioned
in yesterday mornings INTELI1oENCER
the fact that an accident had happened to
Riverside Furnace, tho exact nature Of
which we could not state. We heard
yesterday, that the furnace.did not chill,
but that the hearth gave way, Friday
night-about fry tons oIiron running into
the foundation below. 1t was Of course
lost, and will never be recovered. The
stones Of which the hearth was made
were from a quarry near Martinslerry
and were put In place before they had
time to become thoroughly seasoned,
The intense heat fractured them, and II
has been known Tor months that they
we're disintegrating. Friday night the
great mass Of molten metal broke through
and ran out, as above stated. This mis-
han necesSitated the immediate blowing
out Of the furnace, and the work Of re-
moving the uuburned stock in the stack
will be completed in three or four days
The next hearth will bs nude Of Mount
Savage FIRE brick, for which an order has
already been forwarded. Should there be
no delay in getting them, the furnace will
DO ready for firing again in the course
Of three or four weeks. It Is estimated
that the loss sustained By the owners will
not exceed ten thousand dollars. River
side has been in operation about thirteen
months and has produced within that
period nearly tIrenty thousand tons Of iron
the greatest product, we believe, of any
furnace in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

NEW sPRINaAND SUMMER GooDs.-C.
Hess, northwest corner Of Main and
Quincy streets, has just received full lines
Of Cloths, Cassimers, VesIings &C., Of The
latest styles and best makes, and sdspted
10 the season and this market. Large
stock OF Genllemen's Furnishing Goods
always in store. All the clothing manu-
featured at this establishment warranted
to give satisfaction. Prices as reasonable
as any tirst.CIass house in the city. Call
and examine goods and compare prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

RETURNED.-Mr. s. A. Heaton, former.
ly of this city but for the past two or
three years Of Colorado, returned to his
old homo two or three days since, and
proposes TO pass a briei period in visiting
the scenes oil his youth, and in renewing
old acquaintanceships. MIR. II. went TO
Colorado Tor the benefit Of his health, and
we are gratified to learn that it has been
greatly improved. He speaks in high
terms of the healthiulncss Of that section,
and will return to bis home, IN the Far
West a few weeks hence. We wish him
long life, health, and prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

Millinery Department OF
VIM, BachaEach'S In charge
Of Miss E. J. Hodge, late
with Lord 4 Taylor New
York; where will be found
the latest novelties In ] rim
med Round Hats and Bon"
nets. The Ladies' are re-
spectfuIlyI to call and
see for themselves cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

REMRMBRR the sale this morning Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Car
pets, OH Cloth &c; also, the fine Mahog'
any case Piano and splendid Eureka
Grand Organ, at the residence Of J. B.
sandlord, on ChAplinO st., ]. NJ. Miller,
Auctloneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

"HAvE You SEEN IT~-We mean the
two,legged horse, now on exhibition oppo.
site-the upper end oil tho Second Ward
Market House. This !VSuS ndturGo has
been visited by thousands since it was
brought here, and ia daily and nightly
attracting crowds. The place Of exhibit
ton will be changed in day or two, to a
room opposite the postofElce Go and
see II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

sPIR1TUAI1sM.-Mr. R. H. WinslOW
Chicago, will lecture on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, March 95th and
Goth, at Melodeon Hall. The will be q
fee at the door. Hsvlngheard this gentle.
man at Cleveland, O., we can confidently
speak of his gifts on tho Spiritual .RoB-
trum. Formerly Methodist minister, and
brought out of that church by spirit pow
or, his lectures are highly interesting,
Come one and all TO hear him.