davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-24

Hon. ALEXANDER STEPHENS speech
on the recoining of the silver dollar, will
be found in another column. Mr..
Stephens great learning, his ability as a
lawyer, and his long experience as a
national legislator, and skillful parlia- !
mentarian, all combine to give him
great influence in the House of Repre-
sentatives, of which he was the foremost
member thirty years ago, under the old
Wing party, and among all intelligent
men who know his history, and remark
able career. We call attention to the
extract of of Mr.. Stephens speech main
ly for this reason; and because we are
confident of the truth of what he says.
We ask attention to what he says of the
increase in weight of the silver dollar
to 4S5 grains, which was proposed, and
which the GAZETTE exposed and de-
nounced more than = year ago. This
increase of the weight Of the silver dol
lar, according to Mr.. Stephens, is all
REnihob biiC utptoi tiaoo hiih III itNoi vi
the creditor class. 1t is fair that a man
should pay his honest debts; but it is
not honest to make him pay more thar
he agreed to because he is poor and help
less. Silver was demonetized to CRAFTY
England and Germany and thus bein,
thrown out of use in these markets, anc
not being used here of course its valu
was diminished, and it could not he'll
being 80 with the opposition Of all tn
interested bondholders, bankers an
brokers against it,
The glut of silver and gold in Eurol
was mainly caused because of paper onl
being used in this country for fiftee
years. England made hundreds of mi
lions off of the United States during a
the years of the civil war and German
got more than a thousand of millions
gold and silver from France as an /
demnity for the war debt. Added
this was the gold and silver driven o
Of Russia, Turkey and Egypt by the u
of paper money. These circumstanc
combined enduced England and G.
many to seek a single standard, a
thus appreciate their gold to an exte
as to pay the cost of the interest on tn
idle SILVER, which they did not wish
part with, and have refused to ,
pose of.
Mr.. Stephens advances the opin
that the decentralization of silver '
one of the most disastrous political IN
sures that has been put upon this count
and the most enlightened financiers
Europe are looking at the results OF
monetization there in the same light.
fact the change in the opinion of II
Hugh McCulloch, the ablest of the
vocates of single gold standard,
this question, is enough to establish
impossibility of such currency for
country.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-24

NJ Office The Delaware Loan Associa.
~ lion now offers new stock for SAFE
Inc first payment may be made at any
time to the secretary. GEO. U. MARIS,
ar'a 60i Shlpley ST.. 2ud door.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-24
10 the HubIic.

/ would respectfully inform my friends
anu the public in gene raj that have In ken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" IN
tne village OF nhristlaha. l VIII Keep my
liquors. First class accommodate ions for
travellers. VIM. R., NICK KERSON.
apll-daw.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-24
IT. s. COURT

No important business was done at Il .
session OF the United States Court to-
day.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
GOLD FOR GREENBACKS.

LEGAL TENDERS TO BE REDEEMED AT
ALL THE sUB-TREASUkIES.
AS was announced 10 the Washington
dispatches to the Telegraph yes erday,
the Treasury Department will soon have
arrangements completed for the redemp-
ton of United States legal-tender notes
at all of the variods United States Sub
Treasures. A Washington special of
yesterday says
So far as the demand for gold is con-
cerned, the Secretary regards resump-
tion as an accomplished fact yet, in or
der to meet the criticism that is now be-
ing generally made, especially in Ohio.
that the exchange Of gold for legal-ten.
ders at New York alone is not resume
ton, the course to-day announced by
the Secretary will be followed. In do.
ing this the Treasury officers feel per-
fectly secure, for the reason that since
resumption began, on the 1st day of
January last, the total amount of legal
tenders presented for redemption at the
New York ub-Treasury is about So.
100000, whereas the accumulation OF
gold in the Treasury has increased be.
tween $15,0OO,OO0 and $20,VOO, 900, and
the amount now on hand is about $780,.
100000. A small amount of gold only
will be placed at each of the Sub -Trea.
suries, for the reason that neither the
Secretary nor the Treasurer expect thai
any large amount of legal-tender note.
will be presented at any one OF the Sub
Treasures. Everything is now beins
done to put the Sub-Treasuries in readi
ness to receive the gold, and within ,
few days, certainly not later than the Is
of October, United States notes NAV b,
redeemed in gold at any of the Sub
Treasures situated between Boston
San Francisco, and New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18

than 500 and might even exceed that
figure, since the Republicans could not
now vote the men who had voluntarily
refused to pay their taxes and vote last
year under the lead Of the psstizans
ofthe Repub,ican and Mr.. Higgins, who
meet at Dover and formally dissolved
the Republican party and absolved all
who held connection with 1t from any
further party allegiance.
The Republican may blow its little
horn-wave the bloody shirt high in
air, and Mr.. Higgins may talk himself
hoarse In aJustice's Office as an ordinary
witness volunteering hearsay testi mony;
but the people Of Delaware have too
much good sense to place anv reliance on
the sensational reports rehashed by him
self or either Of the papers in his in
terest.
Now, with reference to illegal voting
all we have to say is, let those who COM
init this wrong be punished. Every
good citizen must stand on the side OF
the purity Of the ballot. We may feel
commiseration for the poor and ignor-
ant who are led to vote illegally by bad
men but we also feel a like commisera-
tiou for the poor and the ignorant who
yield to the temptations to commit the
crime Of theft. Yet the law must be in.
forced and society protected.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

William Orange, was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor last evening on the
charge of assault and battery. The
charge was proven, and he was required
to pay 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-18
Local

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||Philslie.I
4, i.Dl,I
IN Yorrl1
4 . MOL |
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4 q mi
ID 70 III ~,
|Port DeI|
Es.v G,a,| cal
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||Fllmingt|
s3W, 0 ~
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(kINs Al
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|e,pm; VI
1, io2.I \
/ New "
!, io2.p
10 2I|
IBaltimo
e,s&,s .
Ri
9S . 4
Del
/ M, New G
I bp4
I'Delawa
IWllmlnl
|
IDelaws
.1&pD| .
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broad q
I 80, u
! 5 10, \
J:s3a a
|Thirty
b, l2 m
u.udaul
, 1879-05-21
IDlllEISE
BARGAINS
FOR THE
BOYS AND
CHILDREN,

Wo offer to-day 100 Chtldron's
agoB from 4 to 10 yours, at tho low
price of %l.25 eaoh, which is half
prioe.
1000 prs. Of Childron's Short
Pants, NIL sizos and colors, extra
good style, and vol. made, This
limo of pants will be closed at 500
per pair. An Extraordinary Bar
gain.
150 Chtldron's Sailor Suits, made
from B1uc Flannel, warranted In-
digo, ut tho astonishing low prico
OF So. Sold oVorywhpro at 81. so
and 50.
100 Children's metropolitan Cas-.
simoro Suits, light and dark colors.
ages from 4 to 10 years. This line
Of suits will be closed ut $3.50 por
suit. just half price.
100 Boys Cashmere Suits. elo-
gantly made, sizos 10 to IL years,
marked down this morning from sd
to SO to close quick.
Moro Bargains in our Youths
Department than over before. Ele-
gant Suits from @6 to $40. Small
Size Men can bo fitted in this do
partn,ont at Soc on tho dollar.
1000 Kilt Suits, sfzos from 2 to 9
yearH, very stylish for Children.
This line Of suits marked down to
tho low prioo Of so por suit.
Hundreds of Bargains in every
department wo have no time to
advertise.
Largo Lines Of Summer Carriage
Robes at half prize.
, 1879-05-21
NOTES AND NEWS,
TAR RAILWAY TNLk0RAFjt efSTHM,

WARRINGTON, d. G., MAY 20.-The following,
which Is published here. INDICATES tho advanced
state ol prugrcss Of tho establishment Of tho
ncw syatc'n OF railway telegraph lpes: 1ude-
pendent ltues butWeco Boston, New York, Phil
a1elphip, and Baltimore nro under actusl eon-
structlou, Au4 poles are now belng doltYcred b.
tween tt!rss polnts 5sYssal lines connecting
.t.esu centres With various points IN New En-
gud ana Ca,,ada haYu been purchased Of
leased, aud several arc In process Of construc.
tim. The Wabash Railroad <ystom IL Ia full
cooperation with the new telegraph xchemc,
these lines being controlled BY Cyrus ". Field,
Solomon Aumphetey.., Sydney Dillon, Jaw
unlers tood that tho Pacidc Roads are making nr,
raa1sments, under the leadership OF Ms, Gould,
to effect connection With the baltimore Il Tho
, 1879-05-21

/ Hp<C1H{ fHNl0lC4 10 1Ae 1F4tNME.
WAsn1xaroN, D. C, MAY oo-11,e eupportort
Of tue Warner bill had very hard fIgbt In t],t
IIouse this afternoon, and tic end Ia nos rot,
At ono time during tic day Mr.. Wnrner wa,
very 1ubiiant, having carried his frcc-coiuape
SECTION by three votes. but he was rnmnel)rf, n
| forco an adjournment. owInt. to suhs. ant,nI
victory Of bis opponents. When tho bill was
taken IN this morning, the orayious nucst1nn
| was operating upon the adoption Of the thfr,1
section, This IL the sectfon which contnine +hn
unlimited frec.rninpCc fpatrrn of tim ,,i,t f,rc.
spccttyc of tile market nrcc of thu h,,I,on. an,
| ciycs. rs the Republfrnn opnonents Of tb. ncos.
ure CHIN. the bulttnn f.rners l,rre nt1von,rvc
TIE PINT uovn
of the Ropublcau. VA, to Inv thc ,cctton nm +bs
tab,e. This VIM yery noyc movc. v,,i1 nm, ~
| the ,nrltamcntar3an, in Tho Honsc co,1a W..
rncul.r Inn n h,tf rrcr ho., mai. hs,,.s
rhc Democrats tn,i.,ett tint h wa not Il, c,,,.r
To mova tn ,ah,c am src,fon NJ n iii h,t H..
sn.,t.r .ft-r .o,,. r.ao,,t,, ,v,s ,,,aa,,.'s
oiItnt, tint nndcr t,o r,,lo. ,,,, ,oot,a,, .,,.A
motion was in orftcr. Hut In took mir, -, IN.
form the nemocrots that lie efrccI NJ .,c,, !,
motion. shnul, n nrrv.sl tronI,, he n 1nv III"
who]c I'M unon ,f,r table, ThIa norcmen; v,s
made hy The RonrhtIcnns hecou.r W,,,;.r ,,.d
manffcattv hro1;cn hi, NJ, II, ,,.u,,r,,,. ~
n.rro1 , vo,r tn hc t,tcn ,,nn,, IL. ~, a,1,ea
mani Warner. }owaver in.,s,.tt th,t to
srynn nan u4ur INV Aouurwrur
gte VII. ~. taken The ,csn,, w,s .,,.+ A..
Hov.c hv thc verv acsnty Ioritv If f,r ra,as
-tl,c votc h.,n. 1ie ve,s to m, no;. Nror.oa ~
.o,,I,, ~. poruh,irn,, oi,nost ,,,,h.,,~ s
~ss.,.,'n e,.@s -. .s.,,a Wee. "'.aA@ ., -
t~,,,pn,,.rt o,,, ~, s,1,,t ., fa.oo III, s .nsn
.nr...,n,, t In,.s ,d,Jar w.. u,h; 'o "''
*"'o"su t'0 A+ou9o 4""st I''e "'i'p "'lu epArt
, 1879-05-21

ho will prcse9 SS compromise. Ills BIN pro.
tnses, first, s 8 the Government shall ,,ayo
whatever pro g So is in coinage; secondi That
be t!cc cotna.e, I'D, third, TINT The SecrstarY
Of tlc TREASURY shhu bo compelled 10 coli,
4hlN0 standard slvar dollars monthly u tho
tiitnfnltith. This Ii the present maximum under
tl,s stlvcr-0o1lar law Of lust year.
Thrrn ID rivalry betwesu tho Committee on
Coinage, NelGhts, ami Mtnsurca, frun, which
the Warner bill cotncs, at,l tho COMMITTEES on
Banking AtMl Currency over the subject Of jnsls-
dietton of the questions Involrcti In tho Warner
BIZ. a'nl 'hc banking and Currency cofnmtttee
fnsttee defeated.
, 1879-05-21
Y'All.UtElNo.
Eng|is|1nle|l,
SCOtChI1leIl,
FrenCllI1lell,
CernlaI1s,<aI1d
Yankee Goods
CAN nj FOUND In OUR
nlo,1, no>,cr rl,,, on4

Will bEay a Gea.tecl Emit.
matlc IL, order, and I'm high
er priced goods you I1,ny be
sure ot savfng. from $40 to
s15. for we nrG satisfied with
a smaller profit than is usll-
olly asked.
, 1879-05-21
WIRTS & SCHOTLE,
.2e2o WAHASET.AV..
Bet. Adams and Jackaon-ats.
NICK FL. PLATING,
NICKEL PLATING.

To Ill Interested: ..
Tho CHICAGO NICKEL FORKS
having tec.s appointed Exclusive
4tgcnks IN ttais territory for tIae tt.f,
Of tho fsaUe1iti0Hs patented bU DR..
isaac 1tdIns, Jr.. W. III. lici,.InU-
ton, and Etf,U<t.ti Ucst0n, the UHiiif-
ftU or sUAtclt hHVe been fatIiU s.ta-
tii,lct LU the t.aFioux u. $. Courts.
I7tia ts to ,,ottJU aN Interested that
sctt!enlcnt f1r tho 7Wat infringement
G,'M G., ml'p!!cn9taoMs II 9a' (or ttee,t*c @ for fhe
1aHtte to 0ir only authorised agents.
The Chicago Nichici (orks, u. 14lLL
DOW, President, at thcir Office, No.
% Oiti0-sf., ChicNUo.
UNITED NICKEL CO.,
liza FORBES, Gen. AIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
Good Roads Wanted.

At the meeting of the Board OF. County
Commissioners on last Tuesday, County
claims aggregating SSOl.44 were approved
and audited.
The Board passed the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That the Clerk insert notice in
the County newspapers requiring road over
seers 10 warn out the hands in their respec-
tive sections, and put the roads in good
travelling condition by the 1st Of September.
Resolred, That it is necessary that at least
three days work should be put on the public
roads, and the overseers shall be required to
use that much time, and more, if necessary,
in places, and put the roads i'll good condi-
ton.
Resolrcd further, That the said roads shall
be inspected by the Commissioners on or by
the 1st Of September, and if any Of the roads
have not been properly worked, the Oversee
ers of such places will be required to rework
them on short notice.
There is no surer mark Of civilization than
good roads, and yet there is scarcely term
of Court but what the grand jury, in their
general presentment, cali attention to the
bad roads in the County. We glad to see
that the Board of County Commissioners is
taking the matter properly in hands, and at
no distant day the cry of bad roads will
cease to be heard in the land. Every citizen
in the County is interested in having good
roads. Let US have good roads, and then
let us have peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Anderson Farmers and Mechanics
Association was held in the Court House on
last Saturday, 5th inst, at o'clock, Presi-
dent Crayton in the chair.
]. L. Tribble. ESQ.,, Secretary and Treasu-
rer, submitted report as to the condition
of the finances, with his books and vouch-
ers, which were referred to a committee
consisting of Mr.. J. w. Provost, Gen. w.
w. Humphreys and DR.. R. F. Diver. Af-
ter examination, the same were reported
correct.
On motion of Mr.. J. w. Provost, the
President was requested to appoint five del
egatcs to the summer meeting of the State
Agricultural Society, which convenes in
Chester some time next month.
The election of officers was then gone
into, and resulted in the reelection of the
old officers, although Hon. B. F. Crayton
declined reelection as President and Gen,
Humphreys as Director. The death oi
Col. F. E. Harrison having caused vacan.
cy in the Vice Presidencies, Mr.. J. w. Pre-.
vost was elected to supply the same. Mr.
G. F. Tony was elected on the Board o.
Directors to supply the place of Mr.. Provost
On motion of Gen. Humphreys, com
mittee of five was appointed to draw W
q suitable tribute of respect to Col. Harri
son. The committee consisted of Messrs
J. L. Tribble, w. w. Humphreys and j
| w. Norris.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
THE WILLIAMSON WONDER.
A Deaf and Dumb Man Suddenly Gain
the Power OF Hearing and Speaking.
WILLIAMSON, S. c.. July 7th. !

WILLIAMSON, S. c., July 7th, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: Our community has just
been astounded by the sudden bestowment
upon 23-year-old deafmute of the power
to hear and to speak. Marcus Johnson, as
he calls himself was born a slave in the
family of Col. T. E. Ware, of Greenville
county, Z miles east of this place. Up to
the age of Is, he remained with the family,
valuable servant, frequently driving q
team to Williamson, their nearest railroad
station. He was well known to our citi-
zens as a deafmute. He has brother and
an uncle similarly afflicted.
Eight years ago he disappeared, no one
knowing whittier. His mother heard moth
ing from him until, on last Monday, June
80, he reached home on foot, still deaf and
dumb. Thursday afternoon, July 8, he
was seized with violent pain in the head,
accompanied by dreadful noises, and fol-
lowed by chills, paroxysms, and uncon-
sciousness. After an hour or so, he recov-
cred his consciousness, and audibly asked
iOT urlnk Oh wafer.
Since then he has been talking as occasion
has isSsqqaaifed, -inHronoupcing quite distinctly
almost any word he wishes to use, ana iil:->
proving perceptibly in the clearness of his
articulation, and the ease of his utteraEce.
He still realizes some fatigue of his vocal
organs after speaking for some time.
On Saturday morning, conversed with
him for more than an hour, and learned
from him something of his history during
his long absence. AS he told me, ne took
passage on the train here, and was taken to
Columbia. He there supported himself by
chopping wood until he met young Mr..
Coleman, of Ridgeway, who had lost his
hearing by meningitis. Mr.. Coleman took
him to Augusta, whence he was sent by the
mayor to Atlanta. Gov. Brown sent him
on to Knoxville, Tenn, where he has spent
the remaining time as pupil in the Ten
nessee Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
He has been we'll taught, evidently; and he
says that the surgeon operated on his head
for deafness. presume from his attempt
to describe it that he was trepanned. And,
on leaving there, June 81, the surgeon told
him that he might hope soon to receive his
hearing.
1 have written to the surgeon for precise
information and, if receive it, will give
it to you and your readers.
l lam yours,
S. LANDER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
Sandy Springs.

Sandy Springs received its name from two
springs of boiling sand. The water is pure
and clear, and the scene worthy of notice to
the traveller. Capt. W. A. Potts, con-
tractor of the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, whom we mentioned in our last
locals, died suddenly at his home in Allan
ta, Ga, last Wednesday, of congestive
chill. Capt. Potts was thorough Railroad
man, and by his gentlemanly department
won many friends in our community who
will regret to hear of his sudden death......
Our community was blessed last week with
q good rain, which was badly needed, and
was the only thing necessary to make the
crops look lively and grow rapidly. Three
separate companies were threshing the oat
and wheat crops in this vicinity last week.
The turnout has been generally very good.
Mr.. J. E. Pickle made Ill bushels of wheat
from bushels sown, and Mr.. R. NJ. Nor
ris 126 bushels from bush els sown.....T This
immediate vicinity can boast of very fine
crops of corn. We have noticed especially
the upland corn of Messrs. D. A. Elrod
and J. G. Douthit, and the bottom-land
corn of Mr.. W. D. Garrison. Prof. w. w
Duncan, D. D., Professor Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy in Wofford College, de-
ivered very able, practical and eloquent
address in Sandy Springs church last Sun
day afternoon. His purpose is to endoW
the College. He received, after his address
in money and subscription, $25.25. We
wish him much success in his noble effort
NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
Notice, Good Teinplars.

Come one, come all. The Independent
Order of Good Templars (colored) of the
Anderson Sunrise Lodge, will have agrand
lnass-meeting on Thursday, 18th of July.
Speakers from distance have been invited
and will be present: Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor, Thomas Winthrope, of Charleston,
Messrs. E. B. Murray G. F. Tolly, L. p.
Smith and j. Todd Featherston and Revs.
w. II. Strickland, ]. S. Murray and D. q.
Frierson, Of Anderson, and Col. G. P. Well
man, Grand Deputy ofGeorgia. Grcenville,
Abbeville, ,Pendleton and Williamson Lodg-
es, and the public generally, are cordially
invited. The procession will form at the
Greely Institute at 10 o'clock, and proceed
thence to Hampton Park, at which place
the speaking will take place. Messrs. w.
M. Axman, G. Cherry, II. McGown, w.
Redmond and Warren Morris are the spe-
cial marshals of the day. We also have O
festival ut night. 1G. D. WILLIAMS,
Grand Worthy Chaplain of S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate are
recorded in the Auditors Office as having
been made during the month of June:
w. w. Humphreys, Master, to S. Med.
Massey. Tract of 1S4 acres in Rock Mills
township. Consideration, 1,196.
Samuel johnson to Martha Johnson. One
lot in Anderson. Consideration, 800.
G.F. Tolly to Moss & Brown. One lot in
Anderson 5OX90 feet. Consideration, S10O.
B.F. Whitner to N. a. McCully. Lot of
2 1-1O acres in Anderson. Consideration,
$275.
VIM. Harper to Lizzie c. Wclbom. Tract
of 100 acres in Garrin township. Deed of
gift.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10
The Celebration on tho Fourth.

Mr.. D. \. Zcagler, the secretary Of the
meeting held in the Court House on last
SFriday to celebrate the Nations birthday,
has kindly furnished us with the following
proceedings of the occasion:
Pursuant to previous announcement, a
goodly number of the citizens of the town
and county assembled in the Court House
to-day to celebrate the anniversary of
American Independence. Among this
number were some of the fair ladies of our
town, who added not only grace and
charms to the occasion, but said by their
presence that we, too, can and do appreci-
ate the moral courage and undaunted hero
ism of our forcfathers, and love to sit in the
councils Of those who talk and speak of the
day the British yoke was thrown off and
they declared free and Independent peo-
pie.
On motion of Maj. John B. Moore, Mr..
J. L. Tribble was elected chairman and D.
A. Zeagler secretary. The chairman called
the meeting to order, after which the exer-
cises were opened with prayer by Rev. s..
Murray.
Next in order was the reading of the De-
c!aration of independence by Mr.. ]. S.
Murray, jr., which was done in an easy and
ineligible manner.
Capt. John Z. Allen being the orator of
the day, then delivered an -oration at some
length upon the early history of our coun-
try and Of the causes that led to the decla-
ration of independence. The subject mat
ter of the address showed marks of more
than ordinary care in the preparation, and
met with due appreciation.
The programme being exhausted and the
audience wishing to hear the views of others
on the subject, called vigorously for Col. E.
NJ. Rucker, who responded in his usual
ready, instructive and happy style. He
told us to ever cherish the memories that
cluster around that day, and continue to
keep the flames of our fbve and devotion
glowing brighter and brighter upon the
altar of our hearts. Educate our children
to know and appreciate the inestimable re-
suits of this days achievements, and espe-
cially not to take upon ourselves all the
honors that may be derived therefrom, but
give to other nations their due proportion
of the deserved credit for the part they
played in this great American drama. The
remarks of the Colonel were highly edify-
ing, and enthusiastically received.
The next call was made for Hon. j. S.
Murray, who replied in short and timely
address. He urged US to strictly adhere to
the principles advocated by the founders Of
our government, and ever cherish them as
being sacred to the very vitals of the con-
stitution.
The exercises unon the whole were in
structive and highly entertaining.