davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
1T BLEW GREAT GUNS.
Old Boreas Accepts Observer
: Lyons Invitation to Cavort
Around Minnesota.


Lyons Invitation to Cavort
Around Minnesota.
Observer Lyons storm materialized
during Monday right and yesterday in
splendid form. There was not much
rain, and no thunder or lightning, but
there was enough wind to counterbal-
ance other Deficiencies. At 10 a. m. yes
terday the old man who blows the wind
was black in the face with exertion.
His lungs were in great form. and he
just threw the wind around in a most
reckless manner, sometimes turning
his head to the east, then switching
around to the north with jerk, while
the great grey rain clouds played ball,
way to put even the st. Paul nine to
shame. But old Boreas' lungs played
out toward 6 o'clock, and at 8
he was breathing in a normal manner,
only eight miles an hour. But while he
blew he blew as if he meant it. He had
lots of fun with the garments of pedes-
trians. Now one of those athletic
zepbyrs would catch the yoluminous
skirts of lady, pushing her backwards
for half block, and making her look
as if she wore divided skirts. Then an
other big bully of a blowhard would get
a grapevine twist OH the pantaloOns of
a dude, making the bags bulge out and
flap like flags. The unfortunates who
wear eyeglasses were forced to
either hold them upon their noses
or hear them crash to the
pavement and pick them up in minute
fragments. The air was full of debris.
Signboards, chimney pots, dust, trees,
bits of roof, hats, telegraph wires and
other bits of junk whirled their way
through the streets, cOlliding with
everything in their mad career. A
team of horses and buggy were blown
away on Oak street. An Italian peanut
vender and his stall were mixed in a
heterogeneous mass in the middle of
Wabasha street, while his phosphores-
cent oaths caused CONSERVATION
among the telegraph wires. The dust
got into the houses through keyhOles
and went to sleep on the sofas and beds
of Summit avenue danes. 1t sought
out the eyes of pedestrians and danced
waltZeS and pOlkaS in wild glee down
the streets. Strangers in the city asked
if real estate was in the habit of taking
erratic trips skyward. But after few
drops of rain got mixed with the flying
squadrons of corner lots and choice
acreage. in vain endeavOr to bear the
market. The RAIN disgusted, moved off
eastward. The sky cleared. Boreas'
throat got dry and he had to stop blow
ing. So the threatened tornado whirled
away over the pine clad hills of Wis
cOnSin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
ON THE DOWN GRADE,
The Wife of a Respectable Work.
man Fined for Disorderly Con-

=
man Fined for Disorderly Con-
duct.
There were but few cases in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday, and these were
quickly disposed of. Mrs. r. E. Berry.
a good-looking young woman who has
fallen from the once respectable wife
of an honest citizen to the life of a
cyprian, was fined $25 for disorderly
conduct. A. johnson, with whom she
was arrested in drunken and hilarious
condition at Merriam Park, received a
like fine. Bertha Lathinger, morally
deformed young girl, who deserted her
mothers home for Seventh street
bagnio, went to the House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety days. John Mus
brugger and David Peppinau, for rob-
bing a Park avenue shoe store, were
held to the grand jury under $500 bail.
j. Shaw, for attempting to rob George
Moore, went out for thirty days.
Thomas Whitney, Mary Mcdonnell and
Johanna Whitney, a trio who were ar
rested yesterday morning for occupy
ing single apartment, were charged
with disorderly conduct. The Whitney
woman, an old hag, was sent out for
thirty days, and her younger compan-
ions were discharged under thirty
days suspended sentence. Frank
Wilson, young crook. who attempted
to sell some goods that had been stolen,
went out for thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
BUsHNELL's LIEUTENANTs.
The State Fair Association Com
pletes Its OrganiZatiOn.

The State Fair Association Com
pletes Its Organization.
The board of management OF the
State Fair association has completed its
organization as follows:
Superintendent of grounds, William F.
Cross, Hamline; superintendent of gates, G.
N. COsgrove, LIE Sueur; auditor F. W. Davis,
st. Paul; superintendent of forage, Lorenzo
Hoyt. Hamline; chaplain, Rev. w. W. Daw-
ley, st. Paul.
Superintendents of Divisions Horses,
Clarke Chambers, Owatonna; cattle, w. NJ.
Liggett, Benson; sheep and swine, II. L.
Prosser, Wyckoff; dairy products S. Nj.
Emery Lake City.
Manufactured Articles-Main building, F.
NJ. Finch. St.Paul art gallery, r. G. Munger;
horticulture, vegetables and culinary, Wy
man Elliott, Minneapolis; grain and field
products, o. c. Gregg, Minneapolis; farming
implements and carriages, NJ. P. Gilbert. st.
Paul: poultry W. A. Gates. Sauk Center;
manufacturing department, c. F. Staples,
West st. Paul; superintendent Of privileges,
John F. Norrish. Hastings: superintendent
of motive powers, William Hodges, st. Paul.
The complete process of honey max
ing will be shown in huge glass apiary
in the main building, under the charge
OF the Bee Keepers association of Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
TWO MADE ONE.
A Wedding Varies the MOnotOny
at the Young Girls Home.


at the Young Girls Home.
The Young Girls Home on st. Peter
street was the scene of an interesting
event yesterday morning, when the
marriage of Miss Barbara Miller, who
has been for the past year an inmate of
the home, to James Brass, well-known
young man in the employ of the Kansas
City railway, was celebrated. The cere-
mOny took place in the parlOrS. which
were handsomely decorated for the oc-
casiOn with immense quantities of cut
flowers. presented by the many friends
and well-wisherS of the contracting
parties. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. DIR. Christie, while Miss Jessie A.
Schley. matron of the house, gave
away the bride. The blushing damsel
was modestly attired in plain gown.
The groom clad in regulation full dress,
went through his part with great COM
posure, though the young ladies pres
ent, including the bridesmaid, were so
affected by the solemnity of the service
as to shed tears, while the bride almost
: tainted several times during the cere-
mony, and had to be supported by the
groom. After the twain had been
made one. however, the whole
party braced up and attacked the
wedding breakfast which was awaiting
them in another room. There was but
one bridesmaid and one groomsman,
these being Charles McLain, employed
in the same Office with the groom. and
Miss Madeline Solomon, an intimate
friend of the bride. The presents re-
ceived by the young couple were so
numerous as to render classification i'm
possible, some of the articles being very
beautiful and costly. Those who sat
down to breakfast comprised the we'd
ding party. several friends of the bride
and groom, and DR.. Christie. The young
after breakfast. and Will be absent
about month. after which they will
take up their residence at the home
awaiting them on st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Everybody's Friend" was presented
at the Peoples last night by the old
cast, to the enjoyment of fair-sized
audience. Mr.. Stanley, as the valiant
Maj. Wellington, was, of course, the
bright, particular comedy star. Mr..
Lipman was clever as Featherly, and
Mr.. Russell and Miss LeBaron cap.
tured the house in the final scene.
There will be matinee performance
to-day, and each lady will receive pho
tographs of Ben johnson and Miss Will
Jams. The play concludes it's run to-
night, and tomorrow night IA Scrap
of Paper" will be revived.
There will be matinee performance
of ''Fatherla nd" at the Newmarket to-
day; and Mr.. Gard ner will close his en-
gagement tonight.
The indications are that Joe Jefferson
will have big audience tomorrow
night So
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
PERSONALS.

Sol We'll left for Portland yesterday.
W. E. Wolf left for Bozeman yesterday.
W. P. Allen, of Cloquet, is at the Ryan.
W. R. Bell. of Winnipeg, is at the Ryan.
c. D. Griffith, of Sleepy Eye, is at the Ryan
Charles Harlowe left for Helena yesterday.
Hon. j. c. Flynn, of Little Fa lls is at the
Ryan.
W. G. Sawyer. of Northi eld, is at the Mer-
chants
J. H. Alexander, of Huron, N. D., is at the
Clifton,
W B. Mendenhall, of Phi ladelphia, is at
the Ryan.
Frank B. Hilton, of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants
j. R. Howard, of Sauk Center, is at the
Merchants.
A. B. Whittier, of Deronda Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
Senator ". B. Brown, OF Pipestone, is at
the Clifton.
Capt E. Elmhurst left for Miles City.
Mont, yesterday.
S. B. Mcconnell and family left for New
York yesterday.
c. Thorn and Mrs. F. Fl. Thorn left for
Chicago yesterday.
n. P. Clark, of st. Cloud, visited the capitol
officials yesterday.
Ed Marks returned yesterday from busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
p. Twombly, state treasurer of Iowa, is
visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Comstock, of Connect
cut, are at the Ryan.
J. B. Sutph1n, mayor of Duluth. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
J.. G. White and W. McC. White of Helena,
are at the Merchants.
A. j. Weir and A. T. Pardoe, of LIE Mars,
are at the Merchants.
L. Greer and family, of Fargo, N. D., left
for Chicago yesterday.
NJ A. Lampe arrived at the Merchants
yesterday from Sweden.
Tho mas j. Kavanaugh, of Mullen. Idaho
is at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Annie Breck and Mrs Capt Harris
left for Chicago yesterday.
i1Hon B. NJ Low, of Lowville. and Hon. S.
o. Morse, of Slayton, are at the Clifton
A. H. Wilder and family left on the Omaha,
yesterday for visit to friends i'll Philadel-
phia.
Judge Fl. S. Bassett, of Preston. and K D.
Chase, of Faribault, called upon State Auditor
Braden yesterday.
Mrs. Baker and family, of New York
passed through the city yesterday on their
way TO Walla Walla.
Charlie Shepard returns to New York this
evening, accompanied by Frank Conley, who
Is connected with the Omaha line.
Mrs. Clarence E; Secor, accompanied by
her sister, left on the Omaha YESTERDAY for q
visit to friends in New York.
Burt W. Day, editor of the Hutchinson
Leader and assistant secretary of the late
senate, was capitol caller yesterday.
The weather was a little too frisky for
Postmaster Lee yesterday, SO he stayed at
home. hoping that by being prudent he
would regain his health much quicker
than by defying the uproarIous elements
Adjt. Gen. Mullen returned from Wabasha
on an early train yesterday morning and was
busy disposing of the great grist of mail
Oh, ,1,k1
Coils. Hawley and Bend called upon him in
the afternoon and talked over military mat
ters.
Platt ts Chlorides is the cheapest disnfect
ant. Its germ-destroying power is wonderful
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
WIRES RENDERED USELESS,
ri
High Winds Cause the Fire De-.
partment Serious Trouble. :.

High Winds Cause the Fire De.
partment Serious Trouble. =
The fire department was caused corr
siderable trouble yesterday by crossed"
and broken wires, the result of the
heavy wind that prevailed during the
day. At one time the West st. Paul
alarm system was completely cut out,
and the East side wires were also badly
shaken up. Notwithstanding this three
alarms were turned in during the day
and serious fires were prevented. AT
II :45 blaze In Thomas Kings resi-
dence OH Mt. Airy street, near Missis-
sippi, caused by defective fiue, was
eXtinguished with trifling loss, A sec
ond alarm at 2:30 was caused by the
burning OF an ice house on the West
side flats, owned by Jackson Bros, with
a loss of about 500. Shortly after 3
o'clock fire was discovered in the base
ment of A. Kasmirski's meat market, at
1859 West Third street, which. was ex-
tinguiShed with slight damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
The Dime Museum.

The Indian Chaska, with his wife and
baby. again attracted crowds of people
to the dime museum yesterday. Con-
tact with civilization has changed
Chaska. He and his wife, who was
known as Cora Belle Fellows before
their marriage, seems mere popular
than ever. The devil fish, the huge
submarine monster, is one of the inter-
esting features Oh exhibition this week,
and it excites much comment. The tai
enfed Rhinehart family give thor
oughly enjoyable performance of the
'.lrish Governess" upon the upper stage.
.sUncle Toms Cabin" is the entertain
ment in the lower theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
From Bad to Worse.

When Sheriff Bean moves into the
new court house it will be with much
reluctance and regret. He will virtu-
ally jump from the frying pan into the
fire. Not meaning to add another to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

ID EMOVAL-DRS. BEECHEK & AN
n drews. dentists, are temporarily located
at the Merchants hotel, awaiting the compile
ton of their permanent offices.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL = JOHN
IN Dowlan & Sons have removed their
wood and coal Office to 49 East Fifth. corner
Cedar; telephone call 1865.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
IN Partnership-The partnership firm of
Thon Il Hamm, consisting Of Philip Thon
and Theodore Hamm, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Philip Thon re-
tiring from said fem and Theodore Hamm
succeeding to the interest of said Philip
Thon. Theodore Hamm will pay all partner
ship debts and collect all accounts due said
firm. Philip Thon. Theodore Hamm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08
A POPULAR OUTDOOR
GAME.

Far from being rough and brutal, as some
imagine the game of Foot Ball to be. it is
scientific and healthful sport, and one that
should be heartily encouraged by all lovers
of manly games
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Don't imagine for an in
stant that because we only
sell the best quality of
Clothing that's made, that
our prices are high; on the
contrary, you'll find that our
prices are as low ana perhaps
lower than greatly inferior
Clothing is sold Tor elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Lot 1854, Mems English
Corduroy Sack Suits, light
drab color, fashionably cut,
SIS for entire Suit.
Lot 6237 is a Mans Suit
made from the genuine
wear-resisting Canadian
Homespun, Sack Suit, light
color; the price is SIS for
complete Suit.
Lot 7702, Al1-Wool dark
mixed Irish Tweed Sack
Suit, for Men; a genteel and
durable Suit for $12.
Lot 1880, a Pepper and
Salt Mixture All-Wool, dark
colored Scotch Cheviot
Mems Sack Suit, and one
that always looks we'll;
price $15.
Lot 1852, a Mans Four
Button Cutaway Frock
Suit, made from a brown
All-Wool Melton; price for
entire Suit, SIS.
Lot 6191, one of those pop
ular Mems AH-Wool Scotch
Cheviot Frock Suits, hand
some mixture; a good Busi-
ness Suit, for SIS.
Lot 1911 is our great fif-
teen-dollar All-Wool jet
black Diagonal Frock or
Sack Suit, for dress wear;
this Suit will not fade, and
is the best black Suit ever
sold for SIS.
Mems sults-First and Second Floors
Elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Special drive in Mems
Fancy Bordered All-Silk
Handkerchiefs, at SOC.
Furnishing Department-Fir Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Two new shades Young
Mems Nobby Brown Derby
Hats, $3.50.
Our poi ular SIS Silk Hat
for Young Men.
Hat Department-First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Boys All.Wool Indigo
Blue Sailor Suits as low as
$3.50.
Boys An-Wool Cheviot
Suits (boys from 4 to 14),
$3.50.
Boys Pleated All-Wcol
Scotch and Irish Cheviot
Suits, with Belts, handsome
patterns, 81 and $3.50 (boys
4 to ~.
Boys Suits, IA different
styles, for SIS. !.
Boys Department t-second Floor-Elevator
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-08

Platt's Chlorides is the cheapest disinfect-
ant. Its germ destroying power is wonderful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
ThE LOCAL MARKET.

ThSss Quseasasas Are RsvsssA aad Ger
enGAr-GrAnulated. pcr 100. &C. eeyOO; liGht
ece:n' ssce; I.lys.tssd z A, Now York.
CO SsSeT k,Is ::Fo1E; srs Ssnd E,S, ,sssse:
Mocha, y0sor; roassed Mo and Costa Ncn, "a
NE; roasted CaFbaio,. 12c; roasted Mocha and
J.ya. ssessoc; A.osscsie'n ST. - 40
siJ0O; GunpoWder, Nc6SiI6O; extra Young NY
'' Trs,cit.iissssH,ssssern-s GAL. sa.so; ss.l.. $3.50; 10
fr ssSsss-fsi r, sst
Egtu, per case, eayoO.
Butter, per y, 35Gt$Oc.
Cheese. per q. 30ff2Sc.
500; ditto siicei, % boxes. lee per 3; Psaches,
SALT Lake, lee; aprtcOts, 2.c; evapOrated ditto,
2sc: blackberrfes i5c; raspberries, aoc.
Cslifornis FRUITS. $4,000 20 per case.
2-n Niandard corn, $500.
2-b standard peas, $50: seconds, e2.7A.
2-n string and Lima beans, S2..b.
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per 100 y; Lima,
Wheat. No. 1, per i0o n, se.oo.
Corn, cracked, per iOO n, Si..5.
Rran. per 100 n, $i.JO; bran and shorts per 100
fioar-Per loo n, Pfiisbury's best. $40; Ogden.
$3.50; Strag,ie DAISY $500.
Corn meal. per l0o n. $40.
DAT meal, per 100 n. si.N.
Fresh Meats-Pork re: beef s@2oc: lamb,
Salt Meats-Ham 1OGsOc: bacon Ec: corned
beef iOc; pork iIr. sausage 2it6el5c.
COal-Per ton, hard SO. son Ss.JO.
WoOd-Perc cord $40.
Hay-Per ton 425.W.
ton si2.OO.
Oats-Per cwt. s2.O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

pent wss over hv b door, and the mon
keys ysrs alofs smone the r.fser.. One
e 9, dee NV -i.S Iii. 20 r:sp ou ,n e ss ser rS.:
The hyena. had been skuikinG among
an: sn.v n van. sns e" 81 , Seas s ssa:s;ns t down no. .
wide aisle toward my office IN find safer
shelter. The patter Of his feet aroused
the lions. Who were waving their tails and
defyinR him to come on. He hit tbs pile
Of fiour barrels about in the centre, and
knocked "a lot of them down, but before
he had reached them both lions learssi tn
his hack, and from thence To the fioor be
hi%S s hn;,;.. This Z .., rs .; ; f,s. SIGNAL fer a;s Z ter
could see the entire length Of the aisle
thirty feet wide, and IL was i'm this aisle
i ieii , the ii s":S 'i ssss. s WILMA" suc and fs ws.Sss
that my hair stood ON end. and the scores
of people now at the windows fell back i'm
ing IL out, the two smaller elephants he
gan a row, and he big fellow
camc swinging up the aisle i'm which
the hams were scattered i'm search
of something to vent his spite on. I
drew bach from the window afraid he
would see me through the glass. he
glass, which was "a new substance To him.
and he might perhaps have pulled the
ther above me betrayed his presence by n
growl. He had better have kept quiet:
The elephant uttered a shrill cry and
ThslcIaAI % llIn III altlltptIk1 tHhe ttt
hit and tore at the trunk feeling for him,
he was seized. held aloft for ~ moment,
and then dashed tn the floor with such
force as to break every bone i'm his ody
IT ever ~ man was scared out of his
boots by nm adventure, he was no NOR"
alarmed than | was as that elephant went
swinging down one aisle and up another.
clearing everything before him, He
knocked the other two down among the
flour barrels, and then pursued ss,.sesd tnS
fed before him. He picked up ham after
ham and Hung them the length. of the
t sni n eS. nnd w a lar Esn S9T Csnins, "S %S SniR.
head with such force as to shatter four OF
the boards. From the time the second
utes, and all his time each beast and ami
NAL was uttcrinG it's own peculiar war cry.
The row was brought tn II close i'm u pecu-
of the fight as long ~ possible. but when
finally forced into il both tackled the big
ephan as the party for shs
tilt at one of the big doors. and carried IL
out with him, and took himself up
One One OF xha she bio BEARS sms m fassene sdrs to a Si"d
leg. such of the wild beasts as were not
too badly injured at once broke. for the
painters were dead i'm the warehouse,
The other tigers escaped through the
town, and were killed miles away "a day or
dead, and the other. instead of boiling up
the street as he went out: ran along the
wharf and leaped aboard of II coasting
schooner a hundred yards away; One OF
the matches was open, and he capped
down. and the next day was shot i'm his
n nid' ni;v plane asi w uwc H Fl ssf next ays . s"y %b gle
secreted under a harm. Not a wolf was
left alive, but the monkeys and serpcnts
kept themselves out OF the row.
OF the two small elephants. one had n
leg broken and the other had been so Sc
fore morning. The big one. together with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
He Waited Long.

From the American Commercial Trav-
eler: Father, what time L. il? ''Just ,
O'Clock. my son." "well throwing down
the hoel, just n years ago to-day at 2
O'Clock I was born; you can do your hoe
ing yourself now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-23
wADDILL IN WASHINGTON.
He Expects the Appointment Of the Rich
uoud Postmaster Very soon.

The appointment Of Mr.. William II. Cul-
lingw0rths successor as postmaster OF
Richmond Is expected 70 be made IN very
few days possibly to-day.
This is evidenced bv the following tele-
gram received by tho Dispatch last night
from lis Washington correspondent:
Ex-Judge Edmund Waddill, who arrived
here last night. called to-day on President
Harrison and Mr.. Wanamaker in regard TO
the appointment Of the postmastera at Rich
mOud.
Judge Waddill is still pressing tho claims
Of =. Blair Morris, and it would be more
satisfactory 20 his faction % have Morris
appointed than 20 have any ono else. hey
badly want the office. however and If they
can't get Mr. Morris they will be willing 20
take some other man who has been with
them in party fights.
JUDGE Waddill looks for some action to-
morrow, and II not then, he thinks II VIII
not be more than few DAYS al the fart hest
before the case is disposed Of. He Is work
inc hard 10 have the appointment made
before the Senate meets.
The Malone faction have not yet brought
forward any other name than that OF
Morris. and probably will not do so unless
it Is ascertained that the President Will
not give the Office 70 that applicant.
Some Of the Virginia Republicans in the
city regard Judge Atkins as good man on
whom to compromise, but Alctue,. OF
Richmond, who Is here doing a good deal
of talking. declares that Judge Atkins Is
not a Republican, and that he ought not to
have the office. But little l. heard Of
Grubbs's candidacy now. although he was
once strongly backed by John Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-23
Addition toa Great Hotel

The leading hotels of New York are do
;,r, a larocr business this year than ever be-
fore i'm their history, and IT looks az though
this nlea4aut state of affairs might con-
tipue for some time. The influx OF guests
from all parts of the country, and III iHct
from all parts Of the world, is taxing the
resources Of some of the most fashionable
Lorses 10 the utmost. Ia some cases II has
become absolutely necessary to provlde4d-
d,tional facilities, as for instance, at the
I{uclin0ham one Of the most IuNurlOuS
and su1nptuous hotels in oil America. As
tbe buildlng already occupied 200 feet on
Iyftieth street. besides nice trontageS
on Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth street,
the owner some time ago decided TO add
fre-proof extension Of about ttty rooms
ON the Fifth-avenue side, which are now
ready for occupancy.
The new part is finished IN the same
artistic and comfortable style that uistiu-
puishes the rest OF the house:
Tie suberb parl0rs occupying the street
Aoor of the new portion are for gentlemen,
and will afford them the various convent
ences and comforts now deemed mus
pensable by those who frequent the emodeFh
iirst-class hotel. =,
The propretOrs, Messrs. Wetherbee a.
Fnller. assert that the Buckingham *
oo,apl.te in every detail of perfectly
enuipped hotel, for permanent ana tran-
sient guests, being unsurpassed IA thht re-
gard by any other house.-Aeso YORK IT.
buns.