davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

ferent locali;ies, ruEuing higher IN ths
larger cities Bna smaller ia the country
towns and villages.
TIE matter Of painting bosse Of this de-
scription Is one that should receive the a.
nlost consideration. The raers quest.Oa Q.
the co.crs 70 be used IL equally as essential
% a fac and pleasing appearance IS
picturesque design. Tho c5lors Of tho
house should be Ia harmony, ard yet con-
trast with the surroundings. Each pros
pec,ive builder q a home shcEld GisE a.
erecting ozs TIA: vii display originality ~
IDEAS ssd thus tsnd toward erecting dwell
ings which will improve TIE prospects ast
surrosn dings Ct their iowa 3 Modern
house costing 10 raors 20 Duild s1sa "a cd
fashioned enc
The matter Of decorating house o. ths
inside - also one that merits stt1Esl91- a.
the present tine tAe Ese II wall p@pers sd
borders l. 50 COZ GrEned aid tbs designs 20
varied that u 1os.ss o. Eaedsrzts costtEsy
are chiefly employed FiEs ezec.s RAY,
however, DC aeon p.ishe1 o. ths Csc -
colors upon walls a29 osi..ngs, ash ~
very Moderate cos T. tEs way CT ceco-
rs.4ng It's ceElnzs. sometimes walls sd
borders, coloEs jaeic!osslJ applied are oftea
ra5ch ccore e5eG-iye, ard certainly "a nero
costly tnza papers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

have come out of chaos. In the same man
ner Mrs Hermann or Mrs. kellar stands on
the stage draped ID white, but holding up
a black cloth between herself and the
audience At the word Of the magician she
drops the cloth and stands revealed. To
the uninitiated the trick Is most pulling.
1t is the same way that the head detached
from the trunk appears 10 be carried around
the stage. The Illusion is that the trunk Is
clothed in black, and stan ding against the
blackness of the scene, can not be dis
tinguished; the head being white, alone
appears. This Is perhaps the cleyerest OF
al De Kolta's inventions.
OF mechanical tricks Maskelyne, Of Lon
don, and kellar are the most noted invent
ors. Psyche, or the hand that taps on
glass table IN response to the magician's
command, Is an invention Of kellar, aud is
simply piece Of very delicate and intricate
machinery. 1t is very similar TO the Clio Of
Maskelyue, and both have q family raseul-
blance to kellar's chess-board. originally
invented by Maskelyne. Magiciaus gener-
ally give the palm to kellar for all tricks Of
q mathematical kind. He has a marvel
ously quick mind In this respect, and the
most abstruse problems he can solve in q
few seconds-apparently of course, allow
ing it 10 be done by some mechanical figure.
Whether al this comes within the exact
domain OF magic does not so much matter
as that such tricks are now accepted il
magical entertainments and vastly more
enjoyed than the cid pistol, card and rabbit
tricks 10 which some magicians still adhere
tricks that necessitate the use Of con-
federate, and which are, therefore, Of little
account and at which even locals laugh
The future OF magic is hard 20 fore:el.
Every thing in the sleiGht-of-hand way has
become familiar, and outside Of De kolta
there is no inventor OF any thing new. The
result is that recent prestidi gitateurs, such
as Hermann, are compelled to add 70 their
own some sort of variety entertainment 10
I'LL out the evening. Even Kellar had to 60
back to the old Indian basket trick for q
novelty.
The magician, too, nowadays must travel
round with twenty or thirty trunks full Of
material and g carload Of scenery, ard
what is worse still. as popular magic and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

THE BASKET TRICK AS PERFORMED IN INDIA
tons in magic. The one that brought him
first into prominence in the line OF inven-
ton was the flying bird-cage, which is now
so familiar that it can be bought in magic
stores for few dollars, but it made great
sensation at the time. Kellar was the first
to buy it from De Kolta, and took the trick
to Australia, where he made some twenty
thousand dollars out of it. He only paid
five hundred dollars
Two or three seasons ago in New York
the Vanishing Lady was accepted IS very
remarkable novelty. This was also an in
vention of De Kolta's. During the past
year another of his inventions, the Cocoon,
has been given in New York both by Kellar
and by Hermann.
But the one that is now most familiar
and surprising De Kolta first brought out
two years ago. We have seen it with
Hermann under the name of Black Art,
and with Kelar under the name Of
Oriental Occultism. The trick is precisely
the same with them both and is merely an
illusion Of blackness The whole stage is
draped in the BLACKLIST of black; the
magician, be it Kellar or Hermann. is CON-
pletely robed IN white so that he stands out
clearly in the gloom surrounding him.
Then he orders various objects to appear,
cup, sword, a table, chair.
These things seem to suddenly start into
being, and yet the device is Of the simplest.
The objects in question. are concealed be-
hind black cloth until the order for them
TO appear is suddenly given. The cloth con-
cealing them is dropped, and they seem to
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
1850 HOME.

building is the octagon bay window In par
lor, which Is carried cut above second-story
in the form Of An octagol tower, giving
striking and handsome appearance 70 tho
building. A detailed description Of this
building is as follows:
Size of building. aSx35 f. Height OK
stories-ceilar. 9 f. 6 in; first story, Q f.
Gin: second story, 5 II 8 in, al in the clear.
Cellar walls brick; cellar hoers concrete.
Floors throughout house, piEe. Interior
finish, white pine; oil finish, first story;
paint finish, second story Stairs OF hard
wood, oil finish. FIRST story Of house. clap
boards; second story and roof, shingles. Al
windows throug hout hoGse are glazed With
eouble-thiok glass; sash hung with weights.
All exterior work three coats Of paint in
artistic shades. At the front and side OF
house is large, handsome yeranda with tho
entrance in front This yeranda opens into
q hall aka #. in size, the hall opening into
a parlor i2xl5 #, with fireplace, and con-
nected by foldiEg-doors is the d!ning-rocsn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

''AH, PERMIT Me TO INTRODUCE MYSELF
reading my card, l concluded to aid you. ]
stop usually in large cities only, but this
summer / am taking a vacation trip and am
almost tempted &c stay few weeks in this
beautiful valley. Do you know Of any farm
house where I could find lodgings for E
short spellGh
Without giving her time TO answer Re
ratified on with the following proposition
why not let me board here and treat youI
eyes for payment? You would not, pre-
sumo, care TO go to a bungling country ply
stefan TO have your orbs of vision perma
nently spoiled"
The proposal was startling, but the up
shot of the matter was that it was accepted
and the professor was escorted TO the best
chamber.
How pleasant he appeared when he came
down TO dinner He talked of art end science
and told her of his life, how he had begun
poor and worked his way up uutil he was
worth d quarter of million, with no one
10 share il.
The widow. thought she had never met
such a fine gentleman, and in turn confded
to him history OF the late Spencer an6
how he had left her the northumberland
farm upon which she lived aud which
1OlCeO lDaI OF ltF DfDtlST JOlaS.
The boarder grew more confidential
after this, and, dinner being finished, he
explained how he had made so much money.
1t was through electricity.
II have applied the electric current to
medicine in such way as TO produce the
most startling results. You have 10 idea
Of the wonders l have performed. Why,
the deaf are made 70 hear, the halt and
10 IL a ha al
La! that is mighty wonderfuli' ex-
Claimed the widow.
Yes. and you shall see for yourself,
madam, what can do"
''Oh, professor, howp
by treating your own eyes"
with electrcityl''
Yes; Will begin in the morning.
He was as good as his word and came
upon the porch in the morning with mys-
ferrous package in his hand.
"Here are a pair of electric spectacles,
Nine. Spencer" he said, opening the
bundle. They are very expensive, but are
simply wonderful in their effeetn
''But l don't want to wear glasses"
SIT viii be necessary to wear these only
short time-say month and then you will be
free from glasses or spectacies of any kind
forever"
The patient looked little dubious, but
she took the wonderful spectacles and nut
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
PROF. DE MAUKE,
OCULIST
AID
ELECTRICIAN.

The printing was very fine, and the widow
could no more read 1t than she could fly. :
He saw her embarrassment, and haugh-
tily took the pasteboard from her.
Permit me, mademoiselle, to decipher
the very minute printing" and he read the
words with a rising infection on "electri-
Clan"
Before there was time for the lady, as
founded at so much greatness, to speak, he
continued: "Have the honor of addressing
Nile. Spencer, ahf'
my name Is Spencer" responded the
widow, at last finding her tongue, ssbut
there IS Mrs. before it. Won't you come
inr'
Thanks; will, for / have important
business to transact with Mademoi -;
beg pardon, madam. 1t is SO easy to mis-
take youth and beauty"
This last compliment was SO broad that
the widow, who was 4" fat, fair and forty"
could not help blushing, and the faintest
semblance Of a pleased sElile was visible on
her face when she sat down with her guest
in the parlor.
Many men had called On Mrs. Spencer
since the year of mourning was over,
nearly a half decade ago, but none had had
the air and bearing of this one. Her i'm
preSslole MIND, ignorant OF the great
worlds ways, and easily influenced by the
arrogance of the stranger, was all in a
whirl, and she hardly knew how to demean
herself
pardon my mentioning the subject"
said the professor, urbanely; ''but 1 no.
ticed when handed you my card that you
had trouble reading it. May l ask if your
eyes trouble youl"
Not a-that is. only a little sometimes
when the sun shines in them," answered
Mrs. Spencer, evasively.
80, see, madam. You need not be at all
di1dent about it. Frequently girls of four
teen are compelled to remain at home con-
stantly on account of weak sight, and you
neea have no compunctions because you
vino are probably ten years older than that
begin TO be troubled"
ITO be honest" admitted she, Modified by
the remark" am beginning to be little
Just a little-near-sighted But I.won't wear
glasses, though"
quite right, although a great many
people do. However, as to my reason for
calling. l am a professor of the eye, an
oculist- Istopped to inquire the way to the
next town, but when / saw your difficulty in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

man, and was an assistant to his greater
prototype. He was always remarkable Tor
one thing, and that Is his very great dexter
ity in sleight-of- hand tricks.
To-day there is nobody that can compare
with him in this line of work, which is known
as palming, In fact, any thing that can be
done with the hands alone, excepting dear
mute who travels through the cheaper
museums, and who is said to have even far
greater ability in this line, but without the
gift of expressing himself.
Hermann, however, has never been an
inventor. He finds bis tricks ready made
for him abroad, and buys their secret. As
result he is compelled to travel around
with vast paraphernalla that the old ma
gicians would have looked upon with great
contempt. In fact, the tendency Of modern
magic has been the elaboration OF the cum
bersome, and Hermann needs whole
roomful Of furniture to carry out one Of his
illusions.
The brightest mind in magic at the pres
emit day Is a prestidigitateur named De
Kolta He holds forth in Paris, and being
almost gentleman of leisure, only appears
about three nights week. He has made
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

nv friend that | was coming. He met me
with cordial and generous grab rather
than a grasp, and in his exuberance
showed me back against the depot house
and shook ne until l bumped against the
wall
"Where is your city, Georgel' l asked,
when we had sat down in his Office.
"Oh. it's coming, coming as sure as you
live. The road over which IL is coming is
a trifie steep and is rather rou gh In places,
but the city will get here after awhile,
wearing silk dress and ear oobs six inches
long. Well, old fellow ne went on, CIV
ing me hearty slap on the shoulder, Il
am always glad 20 see you, but aE particu-
larry delighted this time"
why soi'
He leaned toward me. Several DAYS
ago, said he, ~ received twelve thousand
dollars. sent TO a large lumherrnsn whose
place of business Is some ten miles from
here. I sent word out 70 him, but he had
gone away from home, and row, as there -
no bank al this place-no vault or any thing
lam forced TO keep the money here IL tic
safe Your coming has lifted load OF my
mind, for Thzye many reasons for believing
that il IS pretty well known IN this ne.ghbor-
hood thas the money has been received, ard
sn afraid that a. attempt may be made 70
rob The Office"
Have you seen any thing susPieisusF I
asked.
'It may have been fancy, aroused ey
oyerwrorzh. alertsess, but the sctiSns Of
three ro9gs-looking men who hung about
here shis morning were far fro-a oeics
agreeable. They poked about ana seemed
70 be examining The wfndows."
ssrl seiI you what we'll do ! answered
''we'l take .1rn about keepia2 watch, aEc
n the event sn stternps Is made % REQ "a
Wen introduce into the programme a. ID
spsriting feature"
Tie next night was wild with wind ard
terrific w.tA thnrcer. j was 70 watch Until
twelve dfclocx ard then arouse George.
TIE bed-rccm was very snail. and between
l. AID the csSoe where the large safe was
kept there was oaly thin partition, through
which door lad been cut It's hc2r was
growing lzss- TIE wind had increased, ard
the thunder and lightning were playing q
fearful game 1 kceksd 81 ~ wzscc a=1
was !gst CT ths polas o. ealing Gesrge 20
take lis pest CT duty, when there came ,
terrific report report ;hEt seemed - IN
tia house from SIS fcsa1A,ssz- ceorse
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

f2x14 #, with china closet of, 4x4 f., and
at end Of hall IL the kitchen, 1lxl4 f., with
pantry 4x7 II. In. The staircase from the
first to second floors asoends from the ball
and runs up to q. landing at which Is placed
a handsome large double window.
A staircase then Sscends 70 tie seoogd
floor. The stairs 10 the cellar pass down
from the srlali hall OF kitchen. Tho cei...a.--
Is located uud kitchen and = IixiT r. IN
size. The second story contains four cham
bers, one over the hall 9xi2 II. with closet
2x8 II. in, one over the parlor i2xi6 r.
in. with closet f. 6in.x4 r., and ore in
the rear 1axl2 II. 6 In. with closet II. Q IN.
ri f., and the one IN the rear 81 bath room
Is S Il. 6 in. xii f. villa closet sz5 Il A bath
room 5x9 II. is located ia the rear Of stair
case. Opening Of the hail Is a liaen closet
3x3 IT g in The hall IN second story Is q.
10 In xl2 #, and IS well lighted from large
double window AZ landing Of staircase.
This house can be built and completed for
e. 500 under ordinary Circumstances. The
contract price Of course varying IN the od-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

sprang up.
"What was thatp' he exclaimed.
'Idonfknow whether 1t was thunder or
moi, replied.
81 don't think il was,n he snxiously re-
joined. "Let as look In the other room"
George preceded me with the lamp
"Great Casarp' he exclaimed, ''the safe Is
blown al to pieces"
So it was One side Of the house had
even been blown but Fragments Of the
safe were scattered about, and ON the floor
we found fragments Of money. The rob
bers. we soon discovered, had entered st .
small window.
sThis settles me, I suppose, /" said George,
raking together with his foot some OF the
fragments of the safe.
81 don't know why it should" replied.
"No, don't either. for that matter. Here
come lot of people. Now wen have TO
answer ten thousand questions"
/ communicated st once with head
quarters, and IL was not long until we had
a number Of detectives nosing about
George and worked day and night, and sl-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
The Cause Of the Racket.

"What is the cause of that terrible
racket" gentleman asked Of keeper of
the National Museum one day last week, as
he was passing. There was noise as of
many animals 10 mortal combat
"Nothin' tail" answered the keeper.
''Nothin', 'cept the old grizzly bear has been
playin' shiny -your-own- side with the
black bear"
II seems the two bears were in a cage TO-
gether, and the black bear was quarrel
some. He said something in bear auguage
which the grizzly considered gu insult, and
proceeded to knock chip of blackie's
shoulder. He clawed piece OF fur off with
the chin, too.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
A szatissaI .JsEx.

80 year k7sb&ad las Esss % Egrvpa.
Essv i5veiyi~ cEirruDs1 Mn Street Clsttss
70 ker-cssr triad Mrz Owe 0r@ea - Us
last Fecerstca
Ivy husband kz39't rpzs - EzSopS AL
tsn't thlnla1y e szca thiaw." respoc1ed
Mrs.. Sweet CZattsr -Hto cad lave
s.arted s1ck . sts-vF'
@Ehy," answered krs- O-iTs Gress, via
a ioox q pse.tsFea sarprzss, i sss tS,1
This sTsrT eTezisg -. re vas sa-f-sszs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
rHs asn.ox az Cl.iIG,I,.,as-

A party of fTe CT SIX street gzzI-s wers
gathered 9. > res pec,fEl eisiaacs arozr4 a.
Italian rag picker wAosa fssy were making
f-4atsc ty their occasional rsze -sarosT.rg
AID rtoes.
~ cts tse eapcri" inquired = Few consr
as Re rGsaed - tie scene Of Grsson
'-Hesps. eoc.e sLze wl1 "a. replied o1eo.
the crowd. we're psarta' de- Nerrtzzt O.
* eEz.1e- "--Trexzs SsfL1Es.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

hurriedly putting away the bread-pan and
going to the sink to wash her plump hands.
Norah languidly started for the front
door, but she did not relish her task, and be-
fore she had reached her destination she
was overtaken and passed by the energetic
widow, who opened the door herself.
On the threshold stood a man whose ap-
pearance indicated that he was Count or
member Of Congress at least. Tall, distin-
guished, with heavy black side-whiskers
and an eye-glass, he was really being to
command attention.
"Ah, permit me to introduce myself" he
said, as the hostess appeared, and bowling
low he handed her heavy beveled-edged
card, which said:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

parlor magic grows II favor, the wonoer
that used to be expressed at professional
magicians grows less aud less year by year,
to that point that it looks very much as il
before long they would all be relegated to
the dime museums or adopt some other line
of business. Hermann has been wise
enough to foresee this and Is going into sew
eral outside specuIations during the coming
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

AEEhO SOMEBODY
K zoe kim at the
door, Mrs. Spen-
GER" gasped the
Widows little maid,
Norah, bursting in
to the kitchen one
summer morning.
LA, mel what
shall / dog" ex-
claimed the mis-
tress, who, with her
hands in the dough,
was surely unfit TO
greet company.
$50 an tell ZEN
I'm busy" she
finally commanded,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
a Never-Failiny SUNNY,

Brown-Your teacher can't be such a
mean man as you make out. / notice his
son has all the toys he can possibly need
Little Johnnie--Why, dad, those are what
his father takes away from the other boys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
A Strong Attachment.

Young Mrs. O.dboY-Dear me, ycu can't
think how attached am 10 this farmi
Miss Minnie Ball (thoughtfuliy)-Yes,
you must have been attached to it, or you
wouldn't have married it-Puck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

A BARBER IN Washington City adyertises
that ne can shave any mans face in "twen-
ty-seyen seconds after the lather is put
On" he wants to compete with any hated
rival on the globe for the championship IN
speed. Several applicants for Office, with
hard cheeks, viii consent 20 be shaved for the
race. 4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
Great Advertising scheme.

GENERA" said the Postussster+ Geas-sL
''Wei. John, what % year wishf'' asked
tie weary Frssi6etI
II notice, sir, tbss al Australian sru las
offered the British Government larga sun
CT money for tie privilege Of pristlng sc
advertisement. c. tie back c. TIE postage
stamps, before tie gin Is PCT ea- TIE o.
fec., Of course, IL that tie 9ser of the sA-zr
shal! xse tbs advertisement wcea abcas %
Lck IL
Yes, thiak l saw thai proposition II
tie pzpers Wat c. yo1 thl.x Of isl''
1t strikes E.e IS very god Gsa. a5t-u
And WHAT. Joa2f'
al Just tsozgisf tAat II i were cozsl1erea
advisable for this cc1ztry % Sc! tie bacxs
CT - stamps in tAa- manner iazt--iAss--'
yes, yss. I understand Wei, ven see
stsou, 4 's-puek
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
AN HONORABLE MAN.
FTER many years Of

FER many years Of
clxse application 70
the business Of my
employers IA gre at
express company !
was promoted to the
position Of gen eral
trav cling agent.
George Weeks and I
had started out to~
gether. We had been
graduated from the
same modest institu-
ton of learning, and
had, at the 8 a n q
time, accepted rather
humble positions as
express agents at OBJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

AGIC ART, says the
New York Journal,
has undergone many
rem arkable trans
form a tions since
Robert Eoudin, the
father of all mod
ern magic, lived
in Paris half a cent
ury ago. Perhaps no
one could compare
with him in celebrity
excepting the origi-
nal Hermann, who
died at CarlS BAD q
couple Of years ago,
and from whom the
Hermann who at
pres t perambu-
lates America took
his name and learned
what he knows. The
pre- s ent Hermann
was known as Neu-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

Wat % yoa sse n -. "a fsscnsJ,
EdsiAF a2xss1 yssz=s De SEsyfz g "a slater
'-s-e lar, ; &c Freesslisg te-s@sS.s
II .dnt-1 ~ ke.r.' &@szsrs<4 Gsss =,
S-srth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

II see in the papers," remarked the En-
glishman. "the words Hamburg Edging,'
but not word to show what Hamburg had
bet ON
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
CHEAP HOMES.
a Modern House. Nice and Conveniently
Cun BE Built for S1,seo.

BIZ GEORGE W. MYERS, ARCHITECT, DETROIT,
MICH.
The house OF which we present an Illus
traron Is one and s-han story franc
structure, built IN modern style. and con-
tanning IN all nine rooms The exterior Is
enc that VIII prove pleasing 10 the eye, and
the Interior Arrangement, Is most conven-
lent. One OF the special features of this
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
MAKE-BELIEvE MIRACLES.

The Startling Tricks Of Modern Magfcians
DO Kolta's Inventions - The Flying
Bird-Cago-vanishingL Lady -" Oriental
Occultismn Easily Explained.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

~ pezay fer yszr tso1zE.s. eszx. s=-z
ayyanz z.cssscr = ser lttle 1zSzEser zzz
a.. s:szSl.y regarding "a sznseL
Il car 1os sell ttrzs, sszaEz,T Ezsasrc2
IA cid. ETTs-Lys Icy arc Go4s
.eoz-k.z1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

Ar first, girl wants nothing but bus
band, When she gets him, she wants thu
aarth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

TIE Nils esll lad r9shirg visz.evsr 20 g
wiz prlss-fsy@s&
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

LICE HALFoRp does not put on airs. He
whistles them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
-ws$$MLlaw
Daily eagle
THE PROFESSOR.
The Widow Spencer's Experience
with Electric Spectacles.

sszzzuz.uE1HEER,S somebody