davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
Ole G. Me1sness Claims That He w
Falsely lmpriSOued.

Ole G. Melsness Claims That He was
Falsely Imprisoned.
Ole G. Melsness has commenced an action
against Wyman, Mullin & Van Dyke and
George 81. Partridge to recover $4,000
damages, sustained by alleged false impris-
onment. In his complaint Mr.. Melsness
alleges that he was merchant at Sacred
Heart, Renville county, Nov. 1, 1884,
when the defendants, without just cause or
provocatlon, procured his arrest upon a
warrant issued by a justice of the peace,
but the grand jury of that county ignored
the charge and ordered his release. AS
soon as he was released second warrant
Was sworn out against him, and he was
brought to Minneapolis and placed in jail,
| when for the second time he was dis
! charged. Mr.. Melsness also charges that
while he was out on bail the defendants
caused bench warrant to be issued against
him in the municipal court, which
they obtained by fraudulently stating that
he was about to start for Europe. Upon
being arrested he was placed in Jail
and kept there three days. when ne was
bailed out by friends. When the case came
| to trial in the district court the case against
him was dismissed on motion of the county
| attorney. Messrs. Arctander & Arctander,
the attorneys for Melsness, state that he
has good case, and that it will be of I'M
usual interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

not found practicable on the East side and
SO the matter had been dropped. He said
the cost would be over 50 per foot for gas
pipe, and an additional forty cents per
foot for gas. The total expense of illumi-
mating the West side, he said, would be in
the nelghborhood of 1000. 1t was also
! stated that there would be difficulty i'll pro-
curing enough gas to work an illumination
OF that kind. 1t was finally decided that
to erect arches would not be practicable. A
discussion followed as to what style of dec
Grating should be followed. MI. Kerney
thought that single arch could be erected
Oh Central avenue, in convenient location,
and said that the expense would probably be
about $3.50 or $500. Another plan was
to have electric lamps all along the street
and one gentleman remarked that he
thought the city council should provide an
adequate number. The chairman. Charles
Chute thought it would be good plan to
havea committee appointed to thoroughly
canvas the matter and take speedy
action. On motion commit
tee of three was appointed to Econfer
with the directors of the Exposition in re-
lation to lights, and act with them in asking
the council to furnish some fifteen or twenty
more lights. The committee is composed
OF Charles Chute w. NJ. BarrowS and P.
d. Mcmillan, and will act in the matter at
the earliest opportunity. On the adjourn
mept of the meeting the committee went
to the council chamber to see what could
be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
THE SALVATION ARMY.
sEMarching AIong'' i'm Hot Weaths
.-One CAPTURE Made.


lone Capture Made.
In spite of the hot weather the Salvation
army is holding the fort at Market hall.
About 200 attended last evening, the major
ity apparently from curiosity. Happy
Harry" and salvation Charlie" held tam
bourines in one hand and mopped their
faces with handkerchiefs while they sang.
A few elderly people sat on the stage and
occasionally came forward to relate their
experiences. One of them had a convert
whom he claimed he had just rescued from
the gutter, and the new recruit was an OBJ
ject of considerable interest. After
the details of his capture had
been related with considerable gusto, the
convert was invited to yes up and tell the
people how he felt ''aS far as he had gone. :"
He. however, remained in his seat, grinning
from ear to ear as if the proceedings at
forded him considerable amusement.
Happy Harry" sang several songs, one of
which was an adaptation of the old..negro
melody, Il couldn't stay away from dar."
The favorite selection, however, seemed to
be a song. the chorus of which was: - ~
Marching along, we are marching along;
The Salvation Army is marching along.
Soldiers of Jesus, be valiant and strong,
The Salvation Army is marching along
This was sung time and again, Happy
Harry" keeping time with his feet and
hands, while the singers swayed to and fro
like jubilee singers. Very little enthusiasm
seemed to be awakened among the spec
tatOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
will Clean Up.

The East Side Improvement association
held meeting at Cataract engine house
last evening for the purpose of taking ac-
ton in regard to cleaning up the streets and
grounds around the Exposition building.
Mr.. Wyman opened the meeting by saying
would soon be here to visit the Exposition,
and he thought the city council should be
asked to make an appropriation for the
purpose of fixing up the grounds and paint
ing the adjacent engine house. Mr.. NJ. c.
White offered a resolution to the effect
that committee consisting of Messrs j. 7.
Wyman. Baldwin Brown, j. T. Blaisdell
j. Mcmillan and o. T. Sweet be ap-
pointed to call upon the city council and
ask that an appropriation be made. The
motion was unanimously adopted and the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S485, l00.56.
The tickers in the grain brokers' offices are
running smoothly again.
Five cases of ''blind pig will be heard in
the municipal court to-day.
The grooers' clerks meet tonight at 25O
Hennepin avenue to form an association.
DR.. Abbie NJ. Adams OF Leavenworth. Kan.
is the resident physician of Bethany home
After Sept. the firm of J, A. Christian
s. Co. viii be changed to Petit, Christian
& Co.
Patsey Mellin undertakes to knock out E.
II. Mohler in four rounds at the Comique to-
night.
The Catholic orphans fair will commence
at Market hall, Sept. II. It will continue
one week.
The Bloomington Avenue Improvement as
ISOLATION meets next Tuesday evening at 1908
Bloomington avenue.
DRINKS were yesterday sent to the worl,
house for the first time, three offenders being
committed ten days each.
G. L. Reddeld read a paper upon ssIndi-
Gators for Steam Engines at last evenings
meeting of the Mechanics institute
An imitation alligator satchel containing a
number OF small articles and some money
awaits the owner at police headquarters.
The Concordia ASSOCIATION wA build q $40 .
600 seminary at Wayeland park, near Lake
Harriet. Inc lanQ was gift from J. 8
Grimes
The ladies' relief corps of L. P. Plummer
post will give social at the hall. No. II
Nicollet avenue, this evening. A pleasant
time is expected.
Rev. John Stafford of the First M. r
church, and family, yesterday returned from
the East. MT. Stafford will occupy his pulpit
BIS usual next Sunday.
Fred Vost, the man who was hurt in q
threshing machine at Hopkins some time ooo
died from his Injuries Saturday. The finn,
eral will take place Saturday.
Among the Minneapolis gentlemen who at.
tended the meeting Of the lumbermen at ST
Paul yesterday were Capt. Merriman. B. r
Nelson, III. F. Brown, Col. Plaut Walker.
The American Comic Opera company pro-
duced 'Olivette' last night to a crowded house
at the Casino, and scored decided hit. Tha
piece will continue the rest of the week.
The John Dil!ou branch of tha Irish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
LOST In THE RIVER.
Peter Robinson browns Before the
Eyes of Nis Friends.

Peter Robinson, laboler, was drowned
yesterday afternoon while in swimming in
the river at Twentieth avenue north. He
was very warm when, he entered the
water and after getting out some distance
from shore was taken with cramps. Parties
who heard his cries for help at once went
to the place, but did not arrive
in time. as he sank almost Immediately.
Search was at once begun for the body and
about o'clock it was recovered some fifty
feet from the place where he went down
The body was taken to his residence on
Second street north, where his wife was
completely Frustrated on learning the sad
news. Friends remained and did all in
their power to render the misery of the I'M
happy woman less poignant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
THE INDIAN QUESTION
MIR. Herbert Weish's Opinion of I'll
Democratic Administrations.

Boston Advertiser.
In an interview yesterday. Mr.. Herbert
Welsh, secretary of the Indian Rights asso-
citation, severely arraigned the present adj
ministration for it's conduct of Indian affairs.
He says: I'VE feel utterly dissatisfied with
the manner in which the present administra-
ton is handling the matter. Our present de-
sire is not to attack the present administra-
ton, but to lay the facts before the public
and let the public judge from them. 1 have
no doubt that Mr.. Lamar wants to do what
is the right thing. Mr.. Lamar, the truth
OF it is, is not man with executive ability
Many times he does not know the things
that go on in his office; he has not the grasp
or the power to handle things. There is
one man in the office whose influence,
think. is very pernicious one, and that is
UpshaW. the assistant commissioner OF the
Indian bureau. / think President Cleve-
lands general intentions are good, but he
has got a lot OF otter things to attend to-
Then he is obstinate about good many of
these matters: and simply think that they
are not making the slightest advance under
the new administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
HE READ DIME NOVELS,
And Wanted to He the Boy AvengeI
of the West.

of the West.
An eleven-year-old boy named Oliphant
was examined in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon on charge of stealing a
horse and buggy from Mr.. Charles Epper-
man on Bloomington avenue. The evil
dence against him was very strong
and he was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
Not being able to furnish this he went to
Jail. The lad has had somewhat event.
full career, and his downfall was brought
about by reading dime novels, discussing
boy pirates and the like. About month
ago he was wandering around in semi
homeless condition, when Officer Bean took
him to his home and did all that he could
for him. The boy rewarded the officer's
kindness by leaving the house one night,
taking with him Mr.. Bears valuable re-
volver. He then went to Mrs. Epperman's
barn, took her horse and carriage and drove
to Mankato, when he gave the revolver to
a man for taking care of the horse. A few
days ago Detective Quinlan got trace Of
him, and went there the first of the week.
He returned with the boy early Thursday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Late Arrests

William Ledill, man more or less
known to the police. was run in last night
on the charge of stealing S21 from SER
want girl at the Sixth Avenue hotel. When
Detective Hoy was bringing him up he
drew a big gun and was going to let
daylight through Johns head. His hand
was caught just in time, however. He is
now occupying cell at the station.
"Crippled'' jim, tough who has had
both legs cut off just below the knees, was
found bowling drunk last night, and when
Officer Parchier went to care for him he
tripped him and made terrible fight.
When brought into the station such a tor
rent OF abuse as rolled from his lips was
never heard before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13


Ionscientously say that, as long as Lake Min
aetouka Navigation company have them in
their employ, no patron of theirs will ever
kick" They have used us in way long to
be remembered. To Commodore Zimmerman
and Capt. Day the especial thanks of the
police department are due, and are hereby
aeartily rendered.
Resolved, That the Plummer post drum
corps are especially thanked for their kind at
tenton, as their martial music materially
helped to make our picnic grand success;
Resolved, That our thanks are rendered
20 Willard Thyles string band
whose beautiful melodies made the big, fat,
can, thin and slim policemen and their
friends dance necessarily from the start until
we were landed again. They are masters of
their art, and we hereby propose them as the
official orchestra of the finest in the land"
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be given to the press and to S. S. Small, Com
modore Zimmerman, Capt. Day, Plummer
post and Willard s. Thyles orchestra.
Signed, JOHN LANDBERG,
FERD E. COFFIN,
WILLIAM J. REESE,
EDWARD GRACE.
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
A paOUS GENERAL.
He Sings Hymns While Leading His
Forces Into the Mountains.

He Sings Hymns While Leading His
Forces Into the Mountains.
Omaha Herald.
Those who are acquainted with the ri o
orous and vigorous religious views and
principles of Gen. Howard will be amused
at the latest story told of him on the
coast, where he has taken up his home.
Recently the old fighter had occasion to in
Spect the Indian reservation on the KIe-
mouth, and on his way up electrified the
ungodly but kindly disposed teamsters and
packers with reries of hymns from
'Ninety and Nine" to ''Puu for the
Shore" all sung in the roundest
tones Of his rich baritone voice. The
ears of the packers were amazed. The
songs they had been accustomed to hearing
were on entirely different subjects, and
would be tolerated in no well-regulated or
thodox church. The men grew restless
uder the fusilade of hallalujahs, and finally
a meeting was called in the tent of Jim
Stokes. the head teamster. A COMMITTEES
of one was appointed to file protest with
the grlzzled major genetal.
"Compliments O. Jim Stokes, general.
said the committee, after saluting. ian,
be wants to know why in HI you don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office of register of deeds yesterday:
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee ISIS ued building permits as fol.
lows yesterday;
Its Z, 8, 9, 10, IL and IL. blk 81 Remingtor's
Second add A B Robbins to Roberts $500
Lit Z, blk z, University add; Bruce to 3 c
Hoyt.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit %, blk l, rearr Ferguson's add, r Hay
wood to H Pearson. ..................... 1000
Eighty acres in section 5, town III, range
"a; Dawson Iltchfeld to H ebert. -. L 900
Part OF 1t g. blk IL, Gales First add Anna
Mossr to Theodore Evsrt. 300
Lit g. blk 4, Remington's Second add; WE
vrcoman to NJ sharp. .:........ ..... 1900
1t 90, blk 19, Morrison Lovejoy's add; Jo-
sic Texton to j Brown. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Its Is, 10, 20 and 81, blk 4, Prospect Park
Second add; George Warner to ME-
Molyneaux. .-.......:......... $500
Lit 10, blk s, Prospect Park First div; the
Farnsworth Loan and Realty company to
N Molyneaux. .............. 1900
Lit 5, blk 81, Highland Park add; Il Billo-
way to Grin Chamberlain. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Land in Saratoga Springs add; Thomas w
Wilson to Elizabeth a White: ............ 1000
1t s, blk r. Murphy's add; Margaret Nc
Nance ..:;-................. 1900
1t Is, blk II. Thwing's add; Thwing to
] M welr es. go: 80. 1000
Part Its S, g. 10, blk IL, Thwing's add; E
Thwing TOD NJ welle, ;............- 1000
Lit s. blk ), Twenty Fifth Street add; George
Foster to Joseph Blum. ................ $500
Lit IL, blk 90 Calhoun Park add; Brouil-
lette to A st. John. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t %, blk |, Morrison j. Lovejoy's add; D
w Cassday TO Edward Anderson. LOO
Its s, 49, IA blk 9, Lakeview add; II Will
son to Samuel Wallace. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and g. blk 4, Forest Heights add; o A
Lee to G o Beinhall Observation-Disclosures. 500
II minor deeds, less thad 81. 600 each SSH
Total number deeds, 40....... ......... .$67, 1864
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Queer Rise in Real Estate.


The garden of Albert Smith, in South
Sodus, N. Y, has been well-behaved and
well-cultivated patch for nearly sixty years.
Two weeks ago an area of thirty-eight
square feet rose three inches above the nor
NAL surface in single night. and two
inches more during the day. The next
morning it was seven inches above the sur
rounding land. This yeast-like process has
been going on until now the spot is three
feet higher than the rest of the garden. and
still rising. A Cornell professor is going
to visit the eccentric garden and explain
the phenomenon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Had a Leg Broken.

While Harry M. Holland, collector,
was driving up Washington avenue in a
light buggy last evening the horse became
frightened and ran away, turning down
Nicollet avenue. Near the suspension
bridge the front wheels struck the curling,
throwing Mr.. Holland out and breaking his
leg just below the knee. He was removed
to his home at 800 Fifth avenue north.
When the buggy struck the curbing the
harness broke and the horse dashed on over
the bridge, and at II o'clock had not been
found. The buggy was badly demolished
and parties kept bringing in remnants into
police headquarters until late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
In SUPERIOR,S WATERS.
w. C. Penfield, of Minneapolis.
Probably Drowned at Ashland,

A telegram was received yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. W. G. Pen6eld, stating
that her husband had probably been
drowned at Ashland, Wis. The telegram
gave no particulars further than to state
that on Wednesday he went out row.
ing on the bay, and did not
return in the evening. His boat
was afterwards found drifting along bottom
side up. 1t is presumed from this crcum-
stance that he was drowned, although hope
is entertained that he may have been picked
up by a passing steamer. Mr.. Penfeld is
the well-known dealer in musical instru-
ments at 800 Nicollet avenue, and went to
Ashland about ten days ago at the
invitation of friend living there. He has
resided in Minneapolis eight years and is
highly respected, Mrs. Pentield is nearly
Frustrated with anxiety and grief, and at
her request G. II. Smith of the Hennepin
bank left last evening for Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
HOW TO ILLUMINATE.
That Is the Question That Rotbers
East SiderS.

A large number OF East side citizens met
in the Chute block last evening to take ac.
ton in regard to Illuminating Central ave.
nue. during the continuance of the Exnosi-
ton. Mr.. Graves, chairman of the conn.
mittee appointed some time ago to make
arrangements for the illumination.
reported that the plan to be
adopted on the West side was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

avenue for the illumination will probably
egin Monday next.
The Passenger Agents association yester-
day paid visit to the Exposition.
A handsome fountain will probably be
placed in the statuary hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

sing something we all know. an we'll jine
ye."
Present my compliments to Jim
Stokes," returned the general, land tell
him I'll try to do better"
And then he sat outside his tent and re-
called his academic days as he hummed:
Landlord. fill the flowing bowl"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

party consisted of
about sixty officers and
their families and
friends. which swelled
the list to the number
of $50. Mayor Ames,
Col. Glenn, Orville
Rhinehart, Chief Chase
and Lieut.. Col. Hill
were present. No at
tempt was made at
oratory or to have a
program of games. The
day was spent pleas
antly, the City of st.
-: l,, ol,o,,f1,oI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
The Minneapolis & st. Louis

Railway trains leave depot, Broadway, foot
of Fourth street, for Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka at a. NJ, 1:45 p. M. and 6. p.
daily. $40 a. m. and 4:35 p. IN. daily except
Sunday, stopping at all suburban stations
Oh signal. The through trains leaving ST.
Paul 7:30 a. IN. and 1926 p. m. except Sun
day and 6:35 p. m. daily, do not make SUBJ
urban stops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
NNETONKA NOTES.

Signor Jannotta is at work on the score OF
an opera.
The weekly ball at the St. Louis tonight
promises to be well attended.
A private german was given by the guests
of the Hotel Lafayette last night.
The Catholic schools of North Minneapolis
picnicked at Lake Park yesterday.
A concert will be given by the walters of
the Lafayette at that hotel tonight.
N. P. Spence and w. A. G. Grayson of Min
neapolis are at the American house.
The rowing regatta at the St. Louis and the
yacht regatta (wnd permitting) will be the
features of Saturday.
The Rosander is lying at her dock in
WayZata, getting new screw in, which will
materially increase her speed.
The new steam yacht Chicago, owned by
Mr.. Higgins, is attracting attention by her
beautiful appearance and fast time.
Yesterday the intense heat of the day drove
large number of people in the water, and the
bathing houses were we'll patronized.
E. More, c. II. Smith, Henry Smith of St.
Louis. and D. G. Harmon of Omaha have
arrived at the Excelsior house for the season.
Miss Lou Benjamin, Miss Eta Grannis,
Menominee, Mich; J. E. G. Courier, ST.
Paul., E. F. Barnes, San Jose, CAL, are at the
Chapman house, upper lake.
The second moonlight excursion rendered
Cue guests OI Cne LatdycCte ldSC nlSnC by Cn6
management was complete success. There
were fully 400 people on board, and fireworks
and Thiele's orchestra added to the zest of the
excursion.
A p1cnlcking party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Griggs, Miss Griggs, Miss Tim
berlake of St. Paul, Miss Little of Chicago,
Misses Pillsbury and Gale of Minneapolis,
and Messrs. Herbert Griggs, Weatherby. bay
and Gale arrived at the Lafayette last even
ing. The party spent delightful evening on
the lake, visiting interesting points in Mr..
Gales yacht. substantial lunch was
served at early twilight, and the excursionists
returned on the 1880 p. m. train.
There were registered at the Lake Park
yesterday: A. W. Stohl aue wife, q. 8. N. !;
Miss Woodruff, Norwich, Conn; John Nc
Kay and lady, Minneapolis; L. f. Cotley and
wife, Edwin, Mo-; J. q. Briggs, Terre Haute,
Ind; M. H. Wilcox, Milwaukee; F. Thacker
and wife, Chicago; G. &. Parry and wife, St.
Joseph. Mo-; Mrs. G. W. Vaughn, Leaven-
worth, Kas.; II. E. Hand and wife, St. Paul;
A. Vose, Boston, Mass; Miss L. L. Leaven-
worth, Rochester; Miss Sanborn, Miss Som
mers, Miss Freddy Sommers, Joseph Bu-
chanan, st. Paul.
There were registered at the Lafayette yes
terday Thomas ]. Ryan, DubuQue;. Joseph
Lathrop, ST. Louis; Benz amin Gratz, Mr.. Ruy
Blstz, Miss Bry0n, Miss Moses, st. Louis; A.
@. Reed and wife, Chicago; Miss MAY Wilson,
Miss Annie Wilson, Evanston, H.; Thomas B.
Clifford, New York: Charles A. Bryan, Sioux
City, Ia: E. Wilson and wife, Chicago; G. S.
Cutting and wife, W. j. Manning aud wife,
Chicago; F. S. McCabe, James McCabe, Will
Rev. ]. NJ. Seymour, Norwalk, O.; A. r.
Newlin, Kansas City; S. G. Benedict, New
York; Frank Hecker and wife, Detroit; J. G.
CaldenWood, Chicago; F. B. Tiffany, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
Policemen and Their Friends to the Num-
Der of $50 Picnic at Lake
Minnetonka.
The Council Appropriates $4,000 to Aid
in Cleaning up the Neighborhood of
the Exposition.
Man Who Wants $4,000 for False
Imprisonment--T Dime
Novel Boy.
Two Drownings. Fatal Runaway,
and the Salvation Army--A Citi-
zen Badly Used up.
The PoIicemeu,s Day off.

The third annual picnic of the Minneap-
lis police was held yesterday at Chap
mans grove, upper lake, Minnetonka. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
Dress Goods.

Flannel, serge, diagonals in ll colors,
from 80 cents per yard at McLain's. 3S4
Wabasha street. Go and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

OILS VINO so gener-
gu sly contributed
to the comforts of
the ''inner man" by
their liberal contri-
buttons. AS long as
they live in our
beautiful city they
will always be sure
to prosper.
Resolved, That we
cbeerfully testify
that the captain and
crew of the City Of
St. Louis are a per-
feet set of gentle
xa