davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
Thn Gold nentor,s Art

'Our trade is very simple one" said
the proprietor of a gold beating establish.
ment TO New York World rcporter.
I'VE take piece of gold bullion, about
two ounces and half i'm weight. which
we call one beating, and melt il in one
OF those little sand Crucibles in that fur
mace. When liquid we cast il into an
ingot which we roll out into a ribbon
a5oJt one inch wide aud five hundred
long; we cut this into 800 SQUARES and
place each square between two leaves of
this book, which we call a kutch. The
leaves OF the book are not paper, but arc
made from strong animal tissue taken
from the interior OF a bullock. The book
IS fastened together securely, and is
beaten with the hammers until each
square IS about four times as large as IL
was at fist. The leaves are then cut iu
tours and similarly arranged in n second
look called n shodGcr. The third time
we call the book afnishing mold. They
are then trimmed by the girls n the cut.
ting department and arranged in the It's
sue paper books with which dentists love
to harrow up nervous women and little
children.
We use the hammer for five minutes
and then rest for five. This prevents The
b Joks and the metal from heating, which
would Jure IFS quality. In beating the
kutch VIC use an eighteen pound ham
me-; on the shoddcr nine FOUNDER.
while an cight-poundcr does duty on the
final mold.
lit takes man at least two years to
learn to be good gold-beater. Some
men can never learn. Their hand refuses
to so strike the book as not 20 make
irregularities in the gold. Women sell
dom learn. There arc 20) gold-bcatcrs
in New York and not one is woman
but, on the other hand, women monopo
lie the gold cutting. There arc 800 in
th@t branch Of Our trade and not one is a
rnnn %
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

STEwED PoTAToEs. Cut i'm small
pieces enough cold boiled potatoes Co fll
"a vegetable dish, put them in one pint
OF milk, half cup Of butter, salt and
pepper 10 taste; thickcn with one tea
spoonful OF flour; stew five minutes and
serve.
CcL) WATER PEA good substitute
for custard pic when milk is scarce. Two
table spooufuls Of -four. level. two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, hcapcd, ono cgg n
lump Of butter the size OF hickory nut
nutmeg 20 taste, and a good hllf-pjnt Of
water. This makes one pic
LINN B1ANs. The German way Of
cooking Lima beans is recommended.
Open a small can of the beans and rinse
them in fresh cold water. Fry an onion
IN tablespoonful Of drippings, add
gill oil beef gravy, Tablespoonful Of
vinegar and a cake Of sugar: salt and
pepper: now add the beans md warm
th"m in the gravy; drcdQc in 70 little
brown flour and when the sauce thickcns
slightly serve Dry beans soa cd tll
tender, then boiled and served with
cream thickcncd with Toured butter. is
nice and also an Inexpensive dish
BAKED RABBIT. Skin, sinrc. and
WASH Two young fADDlls. BDIl and m1- -u
four g9od-silcd potatoes add to thrm %
large tablespoonful Of butter, teaspoon.
ful Of salt and q teaspo0ufu OF onion
juice; beat until liQht Fill the rabbit
with this, sew up aud truss the feet
close to Inc stomach. Place % slice of
bacon over each. dust with pepper. add
half tcaspoouful OF salt and giU of
water TO the pam Bake in % quick oven
ono hour, bastinQ every ten minutcs
Garnish with fried parsley, and serve
with curraut Jelly gaGcc.
TArToCA CREAM. Soak three table
sp2onfuls Of fake tapioca for twcItc
hours. Boil one quart Of now milk
swcctcn to taste; add The tapiocl and
thc yolks Of three eggs wei beaten
flavor with tcaspoouful Of vanilla or
lemon when cool, whip the whites OF
The eggs TO stiff froth and beat them
through the mixtures. Cover The top
with whipped cream and serve. Cream
can be easily whipped with O Dover cgg.
bcater Put half q pint in % small. deep
bowl and beat it stir 10 down once 0r
twice and beat again then take OF thc
roth as DO rises and arrange 90 on tho
dish. 10 can be swcotcnod and fevorcl
or not, as desired. before being heffca
10 adds very mpcA &c thc appearance of
many dishes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


MARY ANDERSON SITS tho hnir-drcss,ng
fosh.o in London.
A FAIR Young American named Gulzwlller
has sung In Paris with success
"a MIDSUMMER NtGurs DREAM" IL draw
ing crowded houses at Days New York
Theatre.
There are 1000 theatres in tho United
states, and 1000. 900 day Is paid for
tmufements in this country
EMMA ABBorr. tho singer. is said 10 have n
fortune OF $500 uOJ. which she has accumu-
lated during the last ten years
lHE Boston Ideals AMI Mile. Zelic do Lus-
IAN recently presented an attractive ser es of
operas NJ Nib.os, New York city
REPRESENTATIVES, CRlsr, OF Georgia, used
to bc an actor His father, mother, broth }r
and Two sisters were also on the stage.
MHs. CoLNAN wa, the first English public
actress. She performed ths part OF fanthe
IN Davcnants Siege in Rome i'm 1856.
MILE. NtKITA the Is year old American
prina donna discovered 10y StrIkOsch, has
teen engaged to sing at Berlin next summon.
CHARLES CRo-AT CONVERSE has added
another TO tho In, A. American nat onal
lnthems Tnc new Uiie is called God for
Us"
EDWIN BooTH carries n $40, 900 accident
policy since he be gan to travel go extensive.
lY, AMI the beneficiary is his grandchld liy.
ing in Boston.
GRACE HENDERSON has been engaged for
leading role i'm "A Pos dble casc,n TO bc dono
at the Union Square Theatre, New York
City, after The Henrietta
FRANCIS WILSON is negotiating for n
theatre in London in wIich 20 bring out
THE Lady and the Tiger simultaneously
with its New York pro ia ton.
lT is said that Florence Girard Abbey, OF
Wallack's, New York viii retire from the
stage. She is TO accompany her husband on
pleasure trip to the Bcrmudns
AUGUSrIN DAILY, the New York man.
ngcr, goes abroad carly this year lie and
ms company sail for England on tho / lth OF
April. He will visit London, Paris nm Ber
lin.
PATTI had tremendous ovation in Madrid
In Linda di Chnmounix.n The stalls were
from 50 10 S2D, the occasion heinz the forty
hfth anniversary OF her birth, which took
place in Madrid
THE sum Of $500 contributed by sympa
th sers with Miss Nellie Wetheril the acirea
whose foot was recently amputate /, has hscn
handed TO her by Maud Harrison aud Minnie
Conway Iearle, who had charge OF the sub
scriptions.
A BERLIS artist, Ernst Topper. clnins Co
have devised a method Of securing ucombus
t.be emery for thcntrcA Instead Of canvas
hc uses fine wire gnuIe and covers DO with Il
peculiar kind OF paste, which makes good
material for painting.
MISS LILLIAN OLeorr has commenced n
fuit ngainJt The Franco American Dramatic
Agency for S2G, 600 Tor allowing Bornhnrdt
to play 'TheJdora iu New York city, nftor
tiey had sold her the OK luGiyc American
rights for large sum II money
JoHN GILBERT has Indignantly denied the
report that he was about ~ retire from the
stage when the Waliack company % Now
York was broken up. No ~ he said Il know
that II am active ! shall live for long
time yet If ! were 10 retire from the age,
I feel IL would be but 10 go home aud die
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

y SYNDICATE of French Belgian and
Dutch bankers has advanced a loan of $40
uNWl 70 Russia, refusing the request OF the
Nzar Tor larger sum unless tho Bulgarian
question was settled peacefully.
HEAVY snowstorms have prcvailcd
throughout Europe, causing n general stop.
page OF traffic
ChotkGA has been raging in Valparaiso.
ChiiL There wcpn ,@SS cases ont of which
OF resulted fatally.
GIDEON NYF, United States Consul nj Can.
ton, aud the oldest foreign resident I'm tho
Chinese Empire, is dead. lie had amasSed
SG,OOOOOO.
DURING panic. caused by a false alarm OF
itro IN synagogue at Warsaw Russia. four
women were killed aud sixteen other persons
badly crushed
kLEvEn HUNDRED AND TwENTY-Foun
houses, including one temple, were DESTROYED
recently 10y Hire nc NCkcSar,r. ir, -.
lHE paolic stores warehouse, a factory
seNcrai lumber yards aud hOO houses have
neen destroyed 10y fire nt Hanoi Tonuuin
len chinese and ono European wero killed.
ENGINEER CARrAOA shot aud killed
surgeon Birt in Greytown, Nicaragua He
thSn leapci out of the window AMI was
killed ON the pavement below Both mon
were members of the American Nicnrnyua
Canal Expedition Corps.
THE villoge OF Natosta, lta'v. hns boon
hau buried 10y an avalanche, aud troops
nave been ordered To the scene OF tho al n
Ter 10 assist IN diSinterring the dead. Twen.
ty-three bodies have been recovered
THE spanish Senate, by n vote of lo1 to
jury ' '9
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
OUR MILITARY STRENGTH
THE UNITED STATES HAVE EIGHT
MILLION MEN AVAILABLE.
Some Instructive Figures Compiled
ut the War Departments

According 10 tho latest returns received nc
the War Department and sent TO Congress by
the Secretary Of War, says Washington
disp1tch to tho Now York Times, the total
number of men i'm the United States avail
able for military duty Is S01i ,0l5, exclusive
ot those In the regular army. or this num-
Der lOo,SS5 are enrolled In the militia forces
OF the various States and Territories. Tho
remaining 7,02o,i6S arc able bodied male
citizens of the United States over Is years
OF ago and under - years, who are liable
TO bo called upon under the law TO
perform military service This number n a.
nearly exact as possible in the ahsonce 81
definite reports from the Adjutant. General
OF number of States Where these rcporta
nave not boen received careful estimates have
been made In the o!llco OF Adiutant- General
Drum. The number OF mon in tho organized
militia is more easily got at, and the figure
gwen Is substantially correct Now York
heads tho list of States I'm the number OF en-
rolled militiamen, having moro than 1000
moro troops than Pennsylvania, which stands
second on the list The following table shows
the number of enrolled militiamcn in each
State, including commissioned and non com
mis,ioned officers and priyates in the cavalry,
artillery, and infantry branches OF the SER
yicC:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

Inc farther you journey and wander
From the sweet simple faith Of your youth.
1he more you peer into the yonder
And search for the root OF all truth.
No matter what secrets uncover
Their veiled mystic brows in your quest.
Or close on your astral sight hover.
Still, still shall you walk with unrest
If you seek for strange things Won can find
them,
bu' the finding shall bring you TO grief
lie dead lock the portals behind them.
And he who breaks through is a thief.
The soul with such ill-gotten plunder.
with its pemature knowledge oppressed,
shall Grope In unsatisficd wonder
Away by the shores Of unrest.
Though hold hands lift up the thin curtain
That hides the unknown from our sight;
Though shadowy faith becomes certain
or the new life that follows deaths night:
Though miracles past comprehending
shall startle the heirt in your breast.
STILL still viii your thirst be unending.
And yonr soul viii be sad with unrest
There arc truths too sublime and too holy
10 grasp with mortal minds touch.
we are happier far TO bo lowly;
content means not knowing too much
reace d"el!s not with hearts that are yearn-
ing
To fathom all labyrinths unguesssd.
Ahu the soul that is bent on vast learning
Shall iinl with its knowleIge-unrest
Eta wheeler Wticor, ia Lippinco,Cs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

THE House judiciary Committee ordered n
favorable report on the bin 10 render eligible
Tor military service persons who served under
tho Confederate Government
The collections Of interval revenue for the
first seven months Of tho fiscal ycnr ending
June 20. lsss aggregated S1i GDt3 an in
crease OF s1,5J2,j} over the collections dur
ing the corresp spoudiug period of tho last Gscal
year.
THE House has passed eight Of its public
buildings bills apprJpr.aUug Gt.252pJl
THeuty two new bills OF % like character
have been introduced.
TnE bin proh biting newspapers contain
ing lottery advert iecucufe from transmission
through The mails Yves defeated in the House
Committee ON Post Offices The vote stood
against Tho bin and for &C.
THE expense of Che British Fisherio4 Com.
mission in Washington wore $1,000
WAsHISoTov IS suffering from an epi.
demic of measles that threatens to close up
some OF the executive departments for "a
while owing t0 n lork of clerical force
TnE funeral of the dead ph1outhropist
W.. W. COrcoran, 90 his lnte residence in
Washington. was simple and devoid OF qli
o-toutatou. although "a vast cOucJur.e OF
people collected 90 do his memory honor
THr President hns sent the following
nominations 20 The Senate. John E Garland.
Of Dakota 90 ho Associate Justice rf fho
Supreme Court of The Territory of Dafofa.
Moses u. LiddeH. of Louisiana to ho Is $50.
ciote Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Uo
Territory of Montana. Luc'us B Nash of
Washington Territory 90 Dr. Associate Justice
Of the 5nplome Court ol ihe Territory ~
Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

About seven years ago in Lamar county
Eafid iercc had occasion to 20 10 the
southern part Of the state, and, bidding
his family, which consisted Of his wife
oud daughter, an aTectiouate adieu. he
took his departure. The weeks length
cued into months. and finally year had
gone by without any tidings from Pierce.
until one day little over FIVE yea auo
word was received from a friend of the
family that Dave had died somewhere
80 the lower part Of the State
Mrs. Pierce mOurned the death OF her
husband. but after a year she was per
suaded to abandon her widows weeds
and wed another. The man she MARI ed
was worthy, aud happiness reipned I'm
the family until the other day. when
the man mOurned as dead appeared. ON
being informed Of his wiles marriage
Pierre first became blindly cnragcd and
threatened vengeance, but finally calmcd
down and called on his wife. She tainted
at the sight Of him, but finally rallied
and listened to explanations Pierce
on going South, suddenly became in
sane and was placed in the lunatic asy-
lum in Austin.
The friend that sent the word TO Mrs
Pierce thought he was doing humane
act, ana that she would rather know lie
was dead than 90 think him insane
After having been cured Of his malad y
Pierce returned home with the result as
stated Finding his wife married to
another man, with two or three small
children and, realizing the unhappine,s
hc would cause if he remained and
claimed his wifo. he silently and tear.
fully turned his back ON all that was dear
to him and bid 70 last farewell 10 his
home. Chic070 Timl8.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

into an expansive grin, his good face all
chalked, Boum- Boum, the real Boum-
Boum, the Boum Boum of the circus,
the Boum- Boum of the lite Francois,
boum' Boum himself appeared. And on
ms little white ted, with a lively cNul.
tatlon IN his eyes. laughing. CRYING,
happy, saved, the child clappcd his lit
tie thin hands shouted bravo! and cried
with all the joyfulness of seven.year-
old, bursting out suddenly like lighted
rocket: Boum- Boum lis nc, tits he
tbs time. This is Boum- Bou n, sure I
Hurrah for Roum- BE am Good morn
ing, Boum- Bouml'
".
When the doctor came that day he
found, seated at the bedside Of the little
Francois, white faced clown who kept
the lttte fellow laughing all the time
and who said to the sick boy, stirring a
lump OF sugar in the bottom of cup Of
medicine:
" You know if you do not drink it,
ilttlc Francois, that Boum- Boum will
not come TO see you again"
And the child drank it.
''lsn't it niceln
Very nice, thank you, Boum- Boum. -
OuttoI, StlU tnc clown 10 the plNSl-
clan, 'do not be Jealous. 1t seems to me,
however, that my antics do him as much
good ms your prescription.
The father and mother wept. but this
time IL WIS because OF their happiness.
And every day until little Francois was
able TO leave his bed carriage stopped
before the workman's home on the Rue
dcs AbbesseS, and there stepped from it
n man wrapped in heavy overcoat with
the cape turned up. and beneath, dressed
ior the circus and with jolly chalked
IA G.
"What do owe you, sir, " said Jacques
Lcgrand TO the clown at Tie end Of his
visits when the boy went out for the
first time; "bccause in fact, you see,
owe you something"
The clown offered to the parents his
two big hands, the hands of a sweet and
amiable Hercules. "a good shake of
your hands, he said. Then kissing both
OF the child's cheeks, which had rccov-
cred some of their rosiness, he added.
laughing: "The permission to print on
my visiting cards: 'Boum- Boum. aero
bate doctor, Physician in Ordinary to
the Little Francois. "-B0si0n Trans. .riDt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
NEwsY NOTES.

RUSSIA wants 20 resume specie payments.
THR Society Islands want 30 be annexed TO
France.
PHorEsson SwiFr, tho finest linguist in
Canada s insane.
THg Indian tribes in Winnipeg arc suffer
ing terrible distress.
81. Dg BHAzzA THINKS that Stanley har
Joined Emin Bey, in Africa.
a HUIGHr ten-year-old girl is n page i'm tho
iowa House ol RcpreseUttives
TrE English Government declares that 70
meiidates no q tack upon venezuela
AUSTRALIA dos not favor tho trans Pacific
cable between Auckland and San Francisco
TWo thousaud persons arc reported 30 have
brcn killed by ON earthquake in the province
of Yunnln. China.
Ir is alleged that fatal blundors have been
made boo tGo construction OF tho Lick OBJ
ssrvatory in California.
81. PAUL railroad capitalists are talking
of bridging Eohring Strait and running "a
limo straight through tO China.
fr BE- estimated that 5000 head Of stock
porishod iu the Navajo country alone durinN
Che severe storms Of the winter.
a TERRIBLE dynamite explosion took place
AZ Dullth. MINI. recently. Six men wer8
fatally injured and three others badly hurt.
PETER sHAVDREAu, Of Napaneo, Ontario,
provoked 40 hi7 wiles joining the Salvation
Army fatally shot her and then killed him
s.lf
WALLACE Ross, the American oarsman,
dcfoated George Bubear for the champion.
ship OF England on the Thames River, win
ming by six lengths
MONTREAL. which started the craze for
tob0gganing. has this year but two tobog-
gan slides, and ono OF them viii soon
close. Last year there wore nine slides in full
blist
NEw disease, which the doctors call win
for cholera, is epidemic iu Minneapolis aud
Cleveland Three thousand people have been
aiiicted with it during the past two
months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fnsterr and NIiddIe State.


AT the annual dog show i'm New York I, 1853
CANNES OF all sizes and broc,ls competed for
prizes
MANY OF tho icc- dlled rivers in New Eng
land have oVcrhowcd their banks, causing
great damage
GEoRGE II. CoRIISs, OF Providence. n. l.,
famous a. the builder OF the grOat cnginc for
the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, is
dead.
GRAFT, BENNETT s. c., iron founders OF
l1t'shurgh, Penn, have failed, with liabili-
ties Sl,Sol,O0O and assets about S6OO,0l1
MlcnASL HYLANp was killed at Arcade,
\, y, by tho bursting of mill stone, and
the iniu owner Putnam, was seriously hurt
THREE children OF win am BabcoclS, draw
bridge tender at New Hamburg, n. ", aged
seven, hvc and three years, were drowned in
s'ght ot their mother while playing ON the
ice.
AN ice gorge on tie !'usquehanna River in
Pennsylvania has destroyed much railroad
and other property and rendered unsafe a
number Of bridges.
FIRE started in tho FIVE story building az
Buffalo, n. Y, occupied by j. r. Curtis, a
glove Manufacturer and caused $3.50, OOJ
damage
The Cunarder "Umbria" was washed by
a huge wave during her last voyage, and
thirty passengers were dashed against the
bnlkheod, one of them being killed aud nino
cut and bruised
THE schooner Nellie Bowers was wrecked
Gt iichmond's Island, oil the Maine coast,
and the Captain together with three OF the
crew, was drowned.
MRs FRANK DRAINE, OF Wilmington,
Del, accidentally killed her fivo.months
old babe 10y falling down stairway
upon il.
THE village Of Manlius, near Syracuse.
n. Y, IS terror stricken by malignant
form OF diphtheria, which has caused numer,
Gus deaths and made tho closing OF the
schools necessary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08

A yard ompIoyc informs tho Harris
burg PENN CuH that car 40. 1913 of
tho Green Line is 'thc evil ones WAGON
on eight ill-fatcd wheels" To his own
knowledge that car has killed sixteen or
eighteen people who were braking upon
it aud has maimcd half dozen more
Tie aihrms there is "a streak Of bad luck
connected with that car, and no one who
knows anything about 90 will 20 near it
llc woud rather take his chances on fhr
cOw-catchcr Of on engine all night than
stay 10y the brakes of No. 1913. II has
gotta bad name, and railroaders have. TO
some cxtont become supersttious on
account oft
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
Organised


No returns were receiyel from Oregon and
Arkansas and their forces are not included
In these figures. To tho organized forces OF
the states the Territories add 0 e. 6S3 mon AMI
the District OF Columbia l41s. The grand
aggregate OF tho organized militia strength
OF the whole country ~, therefore, lOO, ,S37.
Now Mexico hetds tho Territories la the
number OF mlitamen, It's strength being
1876, OF whom ,40l are cavalrymen.
Dakota follows, with LOLA, all but 40 of whom
are infantrymen. Washington has pl3
Montana 57s, aud Arizona 50! There are no
returns from Idaho, Utah or Wyoming. In
cluded I'm tho total OF l00SH arc S0,6B
infantrymen, b,69i artillerymen, and
5,b91 cavalrymon. They are commanded 10y
,2H commissioned officers The returns
from Alabama, In Llama, Kentucky and Mis-
sssippi give only the totals for all arms, ag-
grcgating ,IBl How many OF those are i'm
fantrymen, cavalrymen, or artillerymen is
not known
New York also leads all the States In tho
number Of able bodied men available for mil
itary duty not In the organized militia. An
emergency call in that state would bring out
b1O,OO mon. Pennsylvania stands second i'm
this respect as ID does In the ORGANIZED
militia, but, as will he seen by tho following
table the relative standing of the States as
TO organized aud unorganzcl strength varies
greatly:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08


In addition 10 this number the Territories
furnish 20J, 800, and the District of Colum-
bia 4i ,2SJ, making the entire number OF uu-
organized mon available for military duty
1,J}D, 76S, and the grand aggregate OF avaia-
bio men in and out OF the militia force s,O2l,-
6Dj. Dakota leads the Territories In the
number OF unorgnni1ed available men IL be-
ing credited with 5000; New Mexico has 27,-
90: Montana, ~, ,SO0 Utah, 22, 900; Arizona
1900; Idaho, $1,000; Washington, 10000,
and Wyoming, 1900 Indians, which ranks
third I'm unorganized strength with her
l6 1000 men, drops 10 sixteenth i'm
organized strength, her militia number
ing only 2,2SJ. Ohio retains nearly
tho same place on each list, ranking
fourth in available men, and third in en-
rolled militia. Massachusetts also makes an
excellent showing from n military point OF
viow. rising from ninth in the unorgnnized
list TO fourth in organized strength. The
most noteworthy showing OF all the States Is
male by South Carolina. whose i15,OOO
available men place her twenty sixth i'm point
NJ nv liable strength while her 4 ,457 militia
men take her up to the hfth rank IN organ
s'e5 forces An opposite showing Is made
ty West Virginia, which stands above nino
states in her unOrganized strength but
brings up the rear in the column OF enrolled
mflitln
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
Ronm Boum

The poor Madeleine threw frightened
look at her husband What did the lit.
tie one sayl Was 10 Che delirium, The
terrible dolifium come back3
Boum- BOumi