davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

they were surprised, when, in place Of
the repulsiye rat, they beheld q dainty
lunch, neatly packed in a box, and on
top a netted purse, through whichmight
be seen the CLEAN of silver, while or
a slip of paper were written the two
words: sApril-Fool."
"This is some of Nellie Lawson's
work, I know" exclaimed, Ben.
his tone, as they caught a sight Of
softly: Yes, l know 1 have rather
but 1 am sure you will enjoy my joke
more than the one that you planned.
even if you have all been A~pril-fooled;"
and going to Ruth's side, pressed her
to taste the good things, "for I know
by your looks you need them," she
whispered.
"Let me take some home to the
children begged the girl, and she ex-
planned, in a few words, the sad on
dition of her family.
The well-fed boys and girls instantly
scattered in every direction, each tried
to out-do the other in bringing from
their w l~unch-baskets, sandwiches
biscuits, pies, cake, ETC., to heap upon
Ruth's desk, until there was much
more than she could carry-and she
fairly sobbed from excitement. Miss
Allis, watching the proceedings, forgot
to ring the bell until long after time.
That afternoon, as Mrs. Baker stood
by the window, she uttered q cry Of
despair at the sight of Farmer Motifs
wagon coming down the road, "For,''
she said to Peter, the Oldest boy, che
has come to turn us out, and where we
shall go, Heaven only knows!" ~,
Sure enough, Mr.. Mott soon appeared
OF the threshold. "See here!!" het
shouted, "have you some money for
me?"
"N-n-no, sir" stammered the poor
widow-sbut--"
"Well, that's all right, o r'it's April
FOOLS day, you know; but what do you
mean by allowing any of my tenants to-
freeze and starve? Here is a cord Of
wood; don't you dare to bring me any
rent until that young man is old enough
to earn it."
And with these words, the bluff farm
er hurried off, leaving Mrs. Baker
speeches.. She was reused by the en-
trance of Ruth, followed by a process
sion of boys and girls, bearing baskets
and pals, and who in a twinkling set to
work, like a band of good fairies, max
ing up a roaring fire, spreading the Ia
BILE, with Ben Mott, the leader of them
all, while his face fairly beamed with
satisfaction. Fun and jollity prevailed
on all sides, and Nellie, hugging Ruth
ra%pturously, exclaimed: "1sn't it just
the loveliest April-fool that ever was
heard OFF,"
AS the twilight shadows fell softly
over the countryside, and the happy
children-leaving the Bakers sitting by
Il cheerful fireside-wended their way to
their own comfortable homes, Ben Mott
whispered to Miss Allis; "Nellie Law
sons 'fooling' is worth twenty of my
stupid rat tricks."-Agnes Carr, IN
american AQricuHurist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
Some "Crawling Leaves.o

When Australia was first discovered
by the English, as many strange stories
were told about the wonderful things to
be found there as we used to hear in the
early days of California. Among other
thing it was said that the leaves of q
certain tree had a habit of descending
from their proper place and walking
along the ground.
A party of English sailors had left
their ship to roam along the coast and
"see what theycould see." They were
resting under a tree, lying on their
backs probably, and naturally gazing
upward, when a sudden breeze shook
down a number of leaves, which turned
somersaults in the air, after the manner
of leaves generally, and then foated to
the ground. The sailors were surprised
a this shower, because it was not the
fall of the year, but midsummer, and
these falling leaves looked fresh and
green. 1t was strange to see leaves de-
serting the tree without any sort of rea-
son; but this was nothing to what fol-
lowed.
After a short rest these able-bodied
leaves began crawling along on the
ground toward the trunk of the tree
from which they came, and the amazed
sailors started up interior. They prob
ably knew from experience that people
who come in contact with the ground
may also expect to come in contact with
various crawling insects, but walking
leaves were something altogether out Of
the common way; and theytook to their
heels at once, and lost no time in Get
ting on board the vessel. The landwas
certainly bewitched, and one Of the men
said, in relating their adventure, that he
expected every minute to see the trees
step u and dance a regular jig:
Fortunately this singular phenomenon
has been fully explained by later travel
ers who were not too much frightened
to stop and examine the matter. It
was discovered that these queer leaves
are really insects that live upon the
trees, and are of the same color as the
foliage. They have very thin, flat
bodies, and their wings are like large
leaves. When anything disturbs them
like a breeze, for instance-they fold
their legs away under their bodies, and
then the leaf-like shape, with stem and
all, is complete.
Not only are they of a bright green IN
summer, like the foliage of the trees at
that time, but they actually change
when the leaves do to the dull brown
produced by frost. Another popularity
of these leaf-insects is that, although
they have a generous supply of wings,
they seldom use them, but when they
have been shaken to the ground, after
lying there for a few minutes as if they
were really leaves, they crawl toward
the tree, and ascend the trunk without
seeming to know that they have. the
power Of getting back to their quarters
in a much quicker and easier way
Ha,per''s Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
THE CITY OF TIE LIVING.

=, . long vanished age, whose varied story
No ,ons expired its grief and glory
" n,i,nre lourishcd, far away.
broad realm, whose beauty passed all
CIV fair II wide,
wherein the oweiieis A'0u :" peaee ana
And never any died.
nisease and pain and death. those stern ma
which mar our worlds fair face.
Mn nrr~ncroa.hed upon the pleasant borders
IF Hf that bright dwelling place.
=. ,oar of parting and no dread of dying
srniid ever enter there;
az mourning for the lost, no anguished cry.
usi % any face less fair.
without the city's walls Death reigned as
.,a raves rose side by side;
v:; w the dwellers laughed at his endcavor,
And never any died.
~, nonpiest of earth's favored places.
~ mh II Hiss to dwell thercin!-
no live in the sweet light of loving tacesi
And feel no grave between!
ITO feel no death damp, gathering cold and
Disputing life's warm truth
#, live on, never lonelier or older,
Radiant in deathless YOUTH
And, hurryiug from the worlds remotest
quarters,
Aide of pilgrims flowed
Across broad plains ana over mlShty waters,
To find that DleSt abode.
Where never death should come between aud
sever
Them from their loved apart
Where tbeS might work and win and live for.
ever,
still holding heart to heart.
And so they livedin happiness and pleasure,
And grew in power and pride,
And did great deeds. and laid up stores of
treasure,
And never any died.
And many years rolled on and saw them striv-
With unabated breath;
And other years still found and left them liv-
And gave no hope of death.
Set listen, hapless soul whom angels pity,
Craving a boon like this
Mark how the jewellers in this wondrous city
Grew weary OF their bliss.
One and another, who had been concealing
The pain of LIES long thrall,
Forsook their pleasant places, and came
Outside the city wall;
Craving with wish that brooked no more de-
nying,
so long had it beer crossed,
The blessed possibility of dying
The treasure they had lost.
Daily the currentof rest-seeking mortals
Swellcd to a broader tide,
Till none were left within the city's portals.
And graves grew green outside.
Would it be worth the having or the giving.
The boon of endless breath?
On, for the WEAKNESS that comes of living
There is no cure but death!
Ours were, indeed, a tate deserving pity
We're that sweet rest denied;
And lew, methinks, would care to find the
city
Where never any died!
Elisabeth Akers, in Boston Transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

The latest craze among fashionable
English sports is insect shooting. They
arm themselves with air-guns and pop
beetles, bugs and flies. The Princess
Of Wales encourages them in it, as it
saves pigeons and small birds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

"A California Board of Supervisor
appropriated q sum to give a citizen a
wooden leg, and charged the amount ia
"permanent repairs and improve
meuts."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

Rev. DR.. Dix, of Trinity, has intro
duced a new phrase. In abiding to
the easy style Of marriage and divorce
in New England rs consecutive polyg-
any, he coined a phrase that is Likely
to live.-N. \. SAn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
Virginia News.

The grist-mll Of Mr.. James c. Hart, in
Spotsylyania county, about three miles
from the Courthouse, was entirely de-
strOyed by fire on Thursday night last, to-
gether with all Its contents, consisting Of
corn, &c. Loss, about $1,000; no insu-
rance.
The Alexandria Gazette says: 4 gentle
man from Fairfax county, who was in this
city this morning, reports that Mr.. George
Young, who lives near Sheridan's Point, i'm
that county, on going to his field one morn
ing this week found that during the night
some malicious person had cut the throat
Of one Of his mules and poisoned one OF
his cows.
Says the Roanoke Rerie,r: Mr.. Powha-
tan Williams, OF Jacksonville. Floyd coun-
ty, has shown us a box OF specimens Of
silver ore found on his property. on Pine
creek. He says the vein is three and half
feet wide, and found in a strata OF rock north
OF the Blue Ridge mountains. Professor
William Fontainc. of the University OF
Virginia, has visited the mines and pro-
nounced the metal Of cXceptionable purity.
Mr.. Williams believes the VEN to be mex
| haustible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
The Ward Meetings.

Co 10 your ward meeting tonight and
make yourself felt. Cast your vote Tor re-
nrcsen,a,iye men. Elect 10 the City Con-
yen,ion sound, reliable, answering Demo-
Gratis. devoted to the party and the coun-
try rather than to their own interests and
schemes: and such Democrats when they
assemble at the Exchange Hotel next
month will be sure TO send delegates OF the
same kind TO Lynchburg.
The Democrats Of Virginia have no lght
work before them this year. They VIII De
brought into conflict not only with MA
HONE and his "faithiul allies" but with
tbe whole force Of the Federal Govern
men,. The post-olices. the internal-reve-
nus Offices. even the officials OF the Fede-
raj courts. will be arrayed in solid phalanX
against the gallant Democracy. The pros
meet must rot be suffered to cause us TO be
less jealous IN action. nor less vigilant in
keepino guard over the interests OF the
WHITE taxpayers OF the Commonwealth.
See 10 e, then, that YOU enlist tonight, and
fox The war. Set about your work at once.
I, Is never too soon TO begin battle with
General IAH0NE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
DANVHIE.

THE PEOPLE AND TIE JURY IN DODsON's
CAsE-CnURCH ITEMs-PERsONAL-THE APP
P0INTMENTS FOR THE SCHOOLS FOR THE
COUNTY.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE IL, 1888.
| should be an unfaithful reporter if |
did not say some OF the people are indig-
nant at the verdict rendered in DOdson's
case by the jury which tried him for mur-
der. Some OF the coolest men still say that
they believe that Dodson killed Read with
his own hands, and others that he saw him
killed and paid for the killing.
A prominent member OF the bar SAYS that
ii he had been judge when the jury had
three times pronounced that there was no
verdict he would have discharged the Jury
and adjourned court; and Judge Black
well, in pronouncing the sentence, said to
Dodson that if he had not been tried by
the most merciful jury he Judge Black
welD had ever known the verdict would
have been murder In the first degree, and
hat verdict would not have been set aside.
The colored people are very indignant. On
Lc other hand, some Of the jury tell the re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

porter that at first five Of them were fol
acquittal. and that there never was any Oh,
Of them who thought Dodson gu'''y o'
murder in the first degree. ~. >.
Rev. DIR. Martin, who was no. ap,o -
hold services at the Presbyterian cnuFcn
Yesterday In consequence OF Illness Is ie'
ported better this morning.
Rev. John 5. Belts, OF HaiiiaN County,
and student nj the Theological SEMINARY,
Louisville, KY, preached at the bap''s'
church yesterday morning.
Colonel A. NJ. Dick and his beaullu' anu
accomplished bride. Of Louisyllie, N.Y.
were visiting last week the family OF Hon.
George G. Ayres.
Mr.. David II. Pannill, who has been APP
pointed superintendent OF schools ior .le
county, in place Of Mr.. l.. II. Pigg, OF .he
Pittsylyania Tribune, was ReadlusleI anu
is a Coalitionist, and Is understood 10 oe
;" OF the Richmond Wing.
Mr.. n. TalIey has been Ill Tor lne last
several DAYS, and his son. Mr.. lIIia'nsoh
Talley. and his son-in-law, Mr.. h. y. Cat-
lin, Of Richmond, are attending on MN.
His age and the complications OF ulsease
make bis condition critical. ALfhA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
DEATHS.

Died, al her husbands residence. Duvai street.
June | lth, al O'Clock A. b., Mn. :. l.. MILLER.
the wife Of Augustus Miller age4 fifty-twO wears.
leaving hus and and three children to mourn
their loss.
Her funeral win take place At Centenary church
at half-past o'clock l.. VI. TO-DAY, June 18th.
Her friends and acquaintance are respectfully n-
vited 10 attend.
Died, at $50 r. NJ, June II. 1883, nj Retreat
for the sick, Mrs. ANN r. GOODMAN. wife of
John Goodman. Of HenricO; aged fifty-four wears.
he funeral VIII take place at Trinity church
THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at O'clock Her
friends and those OF her brothers, o. \. and r. Il.
Francis, are Invited To attend.
Died, June the 9th at half-past . o'clock A. NJ.
AT the residence # her uncle. B. r. Ladd. la
Capitol street. LUCY c., eldest child OF j. w. and
+. L. jackson, In The nineteenth year Of her age.
Her remains were taken 10 Fluvanna county, The
home OF her parents, for interment.
Died, yesterday morning at o'clock, BERTHA
NJ, infant daughter Of Frank and Magdalena
Wagner: aged four months.
Funeral will take place az 2 O'Clock TO-DAY
from The residence. Friends and acquaintance
respectfully Invited TO attend.
Died. sunday, June 10. 1883. mt $50 Z. NJ
GRAfsON DASHlELL, youngest son Of Edward
Il. and j. l.. Vial
The funeral took place yesterday Monday, | hi
~ O'Clock L. NJ, from the residence of his pa
rents, $40 west Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

A POLITICAL RCMOR.-It is rumored that
Postmaster VI. u. Rue, OF the Norfolk post
Office, will resign that position in order to
retain his seat i'm the State Senate; also,
Colonel George A. Martin will resign the
position of Railroad Commissioner for fear
that while holding that Office he might be
thrown out Of his seat in the Senate. Ii is
generally believed that these designations
will be a mere sham, and Is soon as the Le-
gislature adiourns they will be redppoint-
ed. The Boss (Mahone) says that the party
cannot afford to take any risk in having
another election in those Districts
Jolb Ledger.
MeSsrs. MARTIN and Rue surrendersdal all
title to seats as senators when they accepted
Offices which the law forbids senators TO
hold. Their resignation, therefore, would
not have the effect Of reinstating them rs
senators. The story would not be very
probable one even if it were possible for
the gentlemen named to resume their sena-
tOrships.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

as whole; but no intelligent white voter
is going to be misled by such misreprescn-
tations. The while schools would greatly
profit by such an arrangement, seeing that
nine tenths OF the money now used In keep
ing up negro schools is paid by white tax
payers. But II the negroes can stand 1t,
the whites can. The negroes may have
their choice. Either the white schools are
to have not one single negro trustee over
them in the whole State Of Virginia, or
else the law must be changed as proposed
by the CMpeper Exponent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
The Need of District Organization.

10 the EdttOT OF me DtSpdlCH
The fautiness Of our present system OF
Organization il that 1t puts too much work
upon the State Committee and too little
upon the District Committees. While some
OF the district committees have been very
active and efficient. others have been very
little more than igtre-heads hence want
OF unity in our operations. Each district
should have a good committee, and that
committee ought to save the State Commit
tee all the labor and trouble OF providing
speakers, circulating documents. seeing
that tickets are properly printed, &c.
Our people are not the sort to be man
AGED by head-boss."
Sometimes our party men are little re-
sentful OF suggestions emanating from head
quarters at Richmond, whereas if the same
came from their district committees they
would receive ready acquiescence.
Put the district committees to work; put
responsibility upon them; look to them to
see that the counties are well organized,
and / will guarantee that your state Com
mittee will be doubly Us efficient, and the
whole State feel the magnetism and conf
dencc OF mutual support as do men in bat
tie who move shoulder to shoulder.
WILLING WORKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
Just So.

The Wheeling Inteiligencer tells little
story which may prove to be interesting to
the Democratic Rcadiusters Of Virginia.
It is IN one short chapter, but it includes
all that II was necessary to relate. Here is
the whole chapter:
There were Virginians hostile TO Bour-
bonism who could not have been brought
by a straight cut into the Republican parry;
they took fright at The name, and to bear IL
meant in many localities social ostracism
and business ruin. The Liberal movement
seemed 10 afford an opportunity to accom-
plish substantially the same thing under
another name and in roundabout way"
Just so. The Democrats are to be led
into the Republican party sin round
about way" But will they allow them
selves to be thus bamboozled? Surely in
vain is the net spread in the sight OF the
bird.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES. ---o.~-
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES.
WE PROPOSE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.

We give the BEST BLACK SILKS for 81 sl.Io,
$3.50. sl.75, and :2 that were ever sold az
the.e prices. Don't forget that there has been
n great decline I'm the prices Of SILKS.
M, bargains I'm COLORED SILKS, PLAID ana
STRIPED SILKS;
MINIS, YELLING, AZ inches wide, at 4Oc. worth
6Oc., and no mistake; o,,
TrNON DE DACCA at SIC. worth 13c., at iotc'
worth Csc, at zoe. worth 30c., at 21c' worm
35c.:
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. worth 2jc., at TIC. worth
3jc, at l9c. worth 4Oc.
% 600 wards remnants of VICTORIA bAWSs'
NAINsOOKs. and INDIA LAWNS at 40 per
cent. below regular prices;
LACF-sTRIPED MUSLIN at &c. worth l3c''
BEST sNIALL-FIGURED PIQUE at loc'a Safu
worth 2jc.: -,
Don't forget that we keep the largest cheapest, anu
best-assorted stock Of HAMBURG EDG'H"S
and INSERTINGs and LACES Of every de-
scrption: 49,.
FLEG ANT ALL-sILK SASH-RiBBpN, ihcnes
wide, M 63ca yard, actual value ~ colors,
Pink. Light Blue Medium Blue, Garnet ana
Cream.
CALICO COLLARS at 4c. worth lOc.;
MUSLIN GUIPURD COLLARS at 25c. worth
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS snd LACE COL
LARS and CUFFS in great variety
Also. u full assortment 81 ~ ffLtnHH,rc aud
GiNPS. BRklDS. BUTTONS. fRlN6ES' ahn
other DRESS TRIMMINGS;
MOI DAMASK TOWELS, large size, warranted
all linen. at 9c. worth Be-;
LARGE-SIZE IGUCkABACk TOWEL at loc'-
would he "A bargain At zoe: ,,,,,. ,.,,,-
EXTRA-L ARGE BLFACHED DAMASh Tow
Els at Acc. worth Zoe: a.,
IARGT-SIIE WHITE QUILTS at csc. worth 81 I,
ar ~ worth 9l.5O, at Sl.2j worth Sl.71, nj
SI.5O worth f2.2J: -. ~ -
EX'TRA-OUALiTY MARSEILLES QUILTS at
f4-w6uld be CHEAP at SO:
and thousands Of other bargains can De had by
calling at LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES,
Successors to Levy Brothers,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
TO Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

ri AT THALHIMER BROTHERS
TIE HOT WEATHER HAS PRODUCED
WONDERFUL EFFECT.
That IS. they have been extremely busy during the
past week, and expect to be even more so during
this week, and all this in consequence Of the
LOW PRICES
they have established at their house. Many goods
have arrived during the past week. comprising
WHITE INDIA MUsLINs,
PERSIAN MULLs. SWISS DE INDIA,
LlNON DE DACCA. LINEN LAWNS,
INDIAN DIMITY, and many other styles.
EMBIOIDERIEs in SWISS, NAINso0k, and
IRISH POINT, suitable to trim these goods IN
endless variety.
LACEs In the newest designs and styles, in White
Cream, and Black-the most complete assor-
ment shown by any one house in this city;
FANS that are new, FANS that are pretty, FANS
that are stylish, and FANS that keep one cool,
ut aston,hngly low prices;
HOSIERY for Ladies, Misses, Men. and Boys, IN
every conceivable style. See our 25c. SILK
CLOCK FULL REGULAR BALBRIGGANS.
SILKS in Black and al the new shades to be sold
at a price which IN other words means that
they must be sold, and tie prices viii tell you
the reason for this.
Don't forget that We are Offering great induce
ments this week. and all in search Of desirable
goods at low prices should call At
THALHlMER BROTHERS,
sol Broad street,
Je 10-su.Tu&Th corner Of Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
A Card from Colonel WertenbaAcr.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD REGIMENT
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,


VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,
CHARLOTTESVILLE June !, 1855. )
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In connection with the late tender OF my
resignation as colonel OF the Third. many
articles appeared in the newspapers which
stated that my resignation was sent in on
account OF discOurteouS treatment on the
part Of Acknowledgement James Mcdonald.
/ take the first opportunity | have bad to
do so, without having my motives miscon-
strued, to publicly state that no discourtesy
was intended by General Mcdonald, and
that tie misunderstanding was brought
about by the ambiguity Of our State mill
tia laws and different interpretations OF or
ders from the Governor. II gives me
pleasure TO acknowledge the courtesy and
forbearance Of the General, who, whilst
subjected to criticism by my probably too
hasty action. did not permit il to influence
his course towards me. Whilst | shrink
from appearing in the public prints, my
sense Of justice prompts me to the publica-
ton OF this card.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, {. {. NERTENBAKER,
Colonel Third Virginia Volunteers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12
HALIFAX.
)UTH BOsTOv AND gUsISEsS-sALE OF TobAO-
CO-GOOD RAINS. ETC.. a..

SOUTH BOS1ON md BUsINts5-'Ai'h VI W.
CO-GOOD RAINS. ETC.. ~.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatcn'I
South Boston, VA, June III, 1888. :,
This Il stirring and thriving place, ana
is destined TO become a city at no distant
day. There are several tobacco-factories IN
operation, and employ 4 large number OF
hands. 4 great deal OF the "weed" Is SOFA
here. About $4,000 changed hands sat
urday in buying tobacco. ,r
We have an excellent paper 0he Hoi.Jo1
Record published here. Mr.. Philips Is
the able and accomplished editor.
A fine shower OF rain visited our town
YESTERDAY afternoon. The crops, under
stand, are looking well. jim, JR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-12

Il surprises us to learn that anybody
supposes it within the range OF possibility
that TIIDEN and HENDRICKS shall be nOmi-
mated again next year. Even HENRY WAT
TERsON comedies that THDEN is out OF the
Question