davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
IRELAND'S DANGER.
Davitt ReneWs His Onslaught
Upon Parnell.
He Declares Him to Be Erin's
Most Dangerous Foe.
Hennessy's Majority Over Seully Is
1146 Votes.
A Row Narrowly Averted on the Official
Announcement of the Result 1.-THE
Parnellites Cry Fraud.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Michael Davitt's
newspaper, the Labor World, today re-
news its onslaught upon Parnell. The
Labor World saws "Parnell is greater
danger to Ireland than any outside
enemy. No foreign force has ever so en-
dangered Ireland's liberty and honor as
this new pretender, unmitigated trick
ste, and unscrupulous enemy of liberty
and democracy, who attacks Ireland's
honor in its most vital part, and who
betrayed the trust of honor committed
to his care"
The Labor World continuing. Says:
"Parnell shouldn't be permitted to hold
the power which he abused, and which
would render Ireland's condition under
her dictator worse than that of South
American republic"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
THE SYSTEM.

The Bank has issued to its agents, whose
names and addresses appear below, a large
number of green gummed STAMPS about the
size of postage stamp, each one of which
when pasted in one of the banks "5 CENT
SAVINGS BOOKS" has a deposit value of
cents
Any person desiring to open small savings
account, goes either to the bank or to the banks
most convenient agent, buys Scent Savings
Book" each page of when is divided into
twenty squares of such size that one Scent
stamp may be readily pasted within each
square
When all the squares on one leaf are filed
the leaf represents one dollar
The depOsitor then signs his name, age and
address on the gummed label in the 5-Ceut
Savings Book, and sends through an agent or
brings the FILLED LEAF and LABEL to the
ing credit to the depositor of one dollar The
depositor then begins to fill another page with
stamps, which is again sent to the bank when
full, and so on. One or more leaves may be
deposited at time
These stamps can be purchased
y NJ Q w K
At the bank or of any one of the banks fol-
AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS:
BEAR, BEN. L., Druggist, corner Union avenue
and Temple street
BHAS E. Druggist corner Pearl and
BoUrT1ER, l., Market and Grocery, 1872 Belle
vue avenue.
BRoss4Rr, JOHN F.. First Ward Groc Store,
Cross. W: s., Druggist, 9O1 s. Main street, cor
ner Ninth.
CoLLETTE, l. P, Pharmacist, 621 Downey
avenue, +. L. A.
Cross, DIR. II. H., Druggist, 1908 South Grand
avenue.
DAVIS, D. H., Grocer. 1917 W. Washington
DEPOT DRUG STORE, 1456 San Fernando street
FAY, JOHN r., Grocer, East Seventh street and
ElmOre avenue.
FISHER, E. c., Druggist near corner Main and
Washington streets
FRANCISCO A. W., Grocer, corner Pico street
and Vernon avenue.
GUIRARDo R. c.. Wall-street Pharmacy, 263
East Fifth street.
HINCKLEY, S. W., Confectioner and Book Store,
2120 East First street, Boyle Heights
HELLMAN, WALDECK & Co., Stationers, 12O
North Spring street.
HUFF, NJ A., Grocer, 1865 Temple st.
MAsKELL, JOHN, Grocer, s, w. corner Thiftieth
and Main streets
McMARTIN, w. E., Supt rBoys Home, E. First ST.
OLMsTEAD, J. c., StatiOner, 429 South Spring st.
PLUMMER, Z. J. & Co.. Druggists, Pearl and
Sixth streets.
TROUT J. H., Druggist, corner Sixth and Broad
wRIoIT, W. M, University Pharmacy, III
Jefferson street.
WOLF, F. c., Druggist and Chemist, corner Main
and Fifteenth streets.
WoRLAND, HARRY, Druggist, 1852 and 2131
East First street, Boyle Heights ~
WREDE, THEo., Pharmacist, 527 East First St =
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
DIED LIKE A MAN,
Mrs. Pearcy Meets Her Fate on the Scaf-
fold UnfinchingIy.

LONDON, Dec. %. - Mrs. Pearcy was
hanged today for the murder of Mrs.
Hogg and baby. Previous to being pin
ioned the unhappy woman shook hands
with the hangman and repeated to him
the assertion that she would die like a
man." On her way to the scaffold Mrs.
Pearcy positively refused any assistance,
saying quietly to those who offered it her
along the path leading from her cell to
the scaffold: II can walk by myself"
On the scafold she never faltered for an
instant, and met her fate as she said she
would, "like man."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
IRELAND'S VOICE.
Parnell Charged with Disregarding 1t.
He Journeys to Dublin.

ParneI Charged with Disregarding It.
He Journeys to Dublin.
DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-Friendly demon
strations were made at most of the
places at which Parnell stopped on his
journey from Kilkenny to this city. He
made several brief addresses, in which
he declared that the fight was not an
equal one, but the fall OF the first fence
need not cause despair.
AT a meeting of the national commit
tee today William Murphy said Parnell
disregarded Ireland's voice, and it
would be necessary to stop him in his
mad career by every legitimate means.
The committee directed the starting OF
a daily morning newspaper, which will
be edited by William O'Brien.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
A NEWSPAPER CRANK.
Labruyere on Trial for Helping Muir
derer Padlewski to Rscape

LaUfuyefe on 1rIaI lot He1pfng MUIR
derer Padlewski to Escape.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-Labruyere, the an
archist journalist, who aided the muir
derer of General Seliverskof, the an
archist Padlewski, to escape, was placed
on trial today, together with Madam
Duquercy, who concealed Padlewski in
her house after the murder. During his
examination Labruyere said he consid-
cred that he had done something which
would raise the status of newspaper re-
porting. He confessed to- having re-
ceived 5000 francs lfor expenses, but
although his expenses were only 535
francs he could not account for the re-
mainder. The procureur contended that
l.abruyere's sole motiveIwas to advertise
himself, and thereby earn money. Judg-
ment was deferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
The Folsom Dam Finished.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.-The last stone
of the great dam across the American
river above Folsom prison, was laid to-
day. The convict forces who have been
at work for more than two years on the
dam, will now be putupon the canal and
power house. The completion of these
will be of great Importance to the manu-
Industries,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
SCOTCH STRIKERS.
Railroad Traffic and Kindred Industries
Badly Paralyzed.

GLASGOW, Dec. 23.-Despite all efforts
at settlement, the railway strike con-
tinues to extend in every direction.
Traffic is now hopelessly behind on all
the lines affected. The enginemen re-
port many signal boxes along the line
deserted, while in others the signalmen
are giving misleading signals, calculated
to delay and annoy traffic. The strikers
say they will have the men of Perth out
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
The Rirhts of Panncv.

ROME. Dec. 23.-The Pope replying to
the congratulations of the cardinals on
the tifty-third anniversary of his priest
hood, deplored the war of Protestant
sects against the church, and reaffirmed
the rights of the papacy. He appeared
fully recovered from his recent indispo-
sitiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
Money From the East.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-During the
past three days $650,OO0 was transferred
from the east, by telegraph, to the sub
treasury in this city. This action was
taken by the secretary of the treasury
in order to meet the increased demands
against the government which are pay
able here
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
An Eastern Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa cold wave
has extended over the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Iowa and northern Nebraska. 1t
will be felt in the lake region tonight
and New England during Wednesday.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather on Christmas day from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
I,iftla Va Naahon naa.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The little son
Of the Corean charge d'affaires, Mr.. Ye,
is dead. The child was born in this CITY
last October, and was the first Corean
born in the United States. In honor of
the city of his birth the parents named
him Ye Washon, which is the Corean
translation of Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
Skating Cbampionshin

LONDON, Dec. 23.-In the skating race
for the mile and half championship of
England, today, Smart won in min
utes 52la seconds. The American cham
pion, Joseph Donaghue, skated over the
same course in faster time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
THE SITUATION REMAINS PRAC-
TICALLY UNCHANGED.
Cowboys Aggravating the Trouble by
Shooting at the Savages-Big Foot's
Band Disarmed-White Men Killed.

DENVER, Dec. 23.-A News special
from Creston, S. d., via Rapid City,
says: The situation is practically un-
changed. Several troops OF cavalry are
cut chasing small bands of Indians, but
no casualties are reported. It is reported
that great deal OF i'll feeling and trouble
is being caused by cowboys lying near
the reservation lines and shooting at any
Indians who may appear. There is no
doubt that the Indians are the principal
aggressors; yet since the arrival of the
soldiers the cowboys and ranchers have
become very bold and are molesting the
Indians, instead OF confining themselves
to the protection of their homes. The
department military commander has
given orders to disarm any of these set
tiers who may be caught invading the
reservation for the purpose of attacking
the Indians.
THE CAPTIVE HOSTILES.
PIERRE, S. d., Dec. 23.-Reports from
Fort Bennett indicate that the hostiles
under Big Foot, who capitulated, are on
the way to the post. The first company
of troops to reach them made terms,
offering peace if they would surrender
their arms. The Indians refused and
threatened to massacre the company.
The next day seven more companies
arrived, when the hostiles gave up their
Winchesters and ammunition. One
hundred of Sitting Bulbs braves will be
sent to Standing Rock.
SERIOUS TROUBLE AT AN END.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-General Scho-
field has received a telegram from Gen
eral Ruger confirming the reported
capture of Big Foot and his followers,
the Sitting Bull fugitives in the Cherry
creek district. The surrender and dis
armament of these Indians, Ruger de-
clares, practically ends the probability
of any serious trouble with the Indians
on the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock reservations, and is a good step
toward ending the whole trouble.
THREE WHITE MEN KILLED.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 23.-A, Pioneer-Press
Pierre Is. d. special says: Frank Pat
terson, from Midland, brings the report
that three white men were killed by
Indians in Pratt county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
Fatal Gas Explosion.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-An explosion of
gas tonight in the Alhambra theatre, at
Hartlepool, wrecked the building and
injured several employees. The explo-
sion fortunately occurred before the
audience assembled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
A Marine Disaster.

PERNAMBuco, Dec. 23.-The British
ship Talookdar, from Calcutta to Lon
don, was sunk in collision with an
other vessel. The captain and twenty
two of the crew were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
A Duel Abandoned

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The proposed duel
between Rrousse and Dumay has been
abandoned. Brousse has formally apollo
gized for his assault upon the deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
No Yeilows at Pasadena.

PASADENA, CAL, Dec. 23.-The recent
statement that three carloads of trees
shipped to Pasadena from Georgia were
injected with the yellows, is denied here.
No trees have arrived here from Georgia
recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24

before long. Work at the dock termini
and in the yards, is completely blocked.
Should the strike continue much longer
the coal trade of Lancashire will be par
alyzed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
Scent Savings Stamps.
THE
Security Savings Bank
And Trust Co.
CAPITAL, $500, 900
LOCATED AT
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(Near Second street,,
Los ANGELES, CAL-

Has for the past six months been receiving
CHILDREN's DEPOSITS in sums as low as IS
cents and issuing to each depositor pass book.
AS an aid to this department of our Savings
Bank and for the purpose of encouraging Small
Savings by all persons both old and young, the
Bank has introduced what is known as the
SCENT SAVINGS STAMP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

The Interstate B. and L. Assn has COM
piled with the laws of Pennsylvania and do
not require borrowers to pay six months
dues in advance. They have no bidding for
loans, every one paying alike. Dividends
last year over IS per cent? Depositors can
withdraw at any time. Dec. series now
open.
From Johnstown Daily Democrat, Dec. 4:
'sPlesse do not compare the Interstate
Building and Loan Association with other
so-calied National Building and Loan Asso-
Citations.
"The Interstate was licensed to do busi-
ness in Pennsylvania, October IA. 1890. It
established a Local Board at Johnstown,
October 80, 1890, with over 200 shares. 1t
made its first loan in Johnstown, December
4, 1890, of 81, 900. Comments unnecessary" +"
For circulars or information call on E. l..
Hawley, Genl Agt. COG Penn Building,
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Other Amusements.

MANAGER DAVIS, of the Fifth Avenue Mu-
scum, has concluded to have week of song,
and terms the six days at his house COM
mencing Monday Jubilee Week" and with
this idea in view he has secured the famous
troupe of Excelsior Jubilee Plantation Singers,
who will render quaint and humorous songs,
choruses and limitations peculiar to the South
ern darkey. This combination is said to excel
anything in the line of jubilee singers ever be-
fore brought to Pittsburg. During the past
week the young Georgia girl, Matte Lee Price,
has created such intense interest by the strange
power that she is possessed of that she mas set
the whole town talking, and Nh. Davis In order
that all may see this southern wonder, has en-
gagged her for one week more, which will posi-
lively be her last The other attractions In
Curio Hall will be Lasele, Water Queen, the
only living lady who eats, drinks, sews, writes
and talks under water; Amphibro, the man nsh.
In the TheatOrium, the Whippler Twins, in
their original songs dances. statue clogs and
instantaneous changes; the Taylor twin sisters
in their original specialtIes, introducing banjo
song and dance, playing and dancing slmul-
taneously, also their famous bone duet; John
Murray in a peculiar monologue OF rich, rare
and racy gems of thought the first appear
ance of this lnimitable comedian and humorist;
Florence Murray, the accomplished and de-
scriptive vocalist, will present her own crea-
tion, "Our Heroes of the Past" dedicated 20
the @. A. R.: the Welshes, Charles and Jennie.
presenting their new act, ION the Race Track
Miss Bessie Moore, the pleasing operatic vocal.
istic in choice ballads In the Geological
Garden, Jocko, the lion slayer; Francisco and
Jimenex, the Mexican musical marvels, intro
ducing delightful music on variety or musical
instruments: the Prairie Dog Village and
IS, 900 illumina ed cosmoramic art gallery. All
these together with much more that IS equally
interesting will be seen at Harry Davis popu-
lar little amusement house next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Personal Small Talk.

Miss Gertrude Ewing, of Ph9nixvile, is
visiting Mrs. George Sheppard, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. GrIbben have re-
turned after three weeks stay in Cleveland, o.
Miss Hattie VI. Young of Alb Penn avenue,
has gone to the Pacific coast, where she in
tends spending the winter.
Mr. Ell. Fink and family of Dunkirk, N. Y,
are visiting Mr.. Fink's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Fink of Ferry street.
Mr.. anG Mrs. A. s. McSwigan have returned
from their wedding trip. and are at home at the
Brady residence on Oakl md avenue.
Miss Lula johnson, of Wellsv:ile, O., who
was visiting her uncle, Joseph K. Richardson,
of No. 81 Locust street, Allegheny City. has re-
turned home.
Miss Florence Totten left for New York this
week to Join her sister Miss Edith, who is there
at school Miss Florence's special study will
be voice culture.
Miss Mary D. Watson. of Bellevue, who has
finished her studies at the School of Design,
has gone to Sharon, Pa, where she is teaching
class of young ladies.
Miss Name Coleman, Of Altoona, and Miss
Mary and Master James McSwiggan, of La
trobe, are visiting Miss Lille McSwiggan, Of
Sarah street, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Sons of Veterans.

LAST week was one of interest and activity
among the Sons. There were sharp contests in
all the city camps. The following were elected;
Davis Camp-Captain. J. G. MIST; First Lieu.
tenant, A. N. o. Brlen; Second Lieutenant, H. P.
Pastorius; Camp Council, ]. ]. Mist. H. A.
Davis and John II. Seifert; Delegate, John @.
Ellis; Alternate, Henry Warnecke.
Camp 2-Captain, D. 6. Brose; First Lieu ten
ant, John Mills; Second Lieutenant, Conrad
Schmidt; Camp Council, George K. Maxwell,
George Daft and Conrad Schmidt; Delegate,
George DAFT; alternate Charles Haller.
Camp 4-Captain, George F. Henk; First
Lieutenant, Charles B Bradley; Second Lieu
tenant, John Bradley, Jr.; Camp Council, g. J..
Blelchner, Christ Roessler and Frank NJ. Hart
zell; Delegate, Charles E WilEelmn; Alternate,
John A. Bleichner.
Camp 3S-CapJain, Emil Rebele; First Lieu
tenant. James 3. Long; Second Lieutenant B.
G. Steck; Camp Council, Maurice Caldwell, B.
9. Steck and Harvey Lea; Delegate, Charles
g. Rebele.
Camp l62-Captain. L. 81. r. Foulk; Senior
First Lieutenant, ]. II. Shaw; Junior First
Lieutenant, Emil Poerstel Jr.; Second Lieu
tenant Frank c. Becker; Camp Council, Emil
Boerstel, Jr, ]. h. Shaw and Will 7. Becker
Delegate, w. L. Foulk, Jr.: Alternate, W, I.
becker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

and amusing work by American authors. In
Boston. Cincinnati. Buffalo, Detroit and other
cities where Eooin hood has been PLAYED
praise. 1t will be remembered that
De Koven and Smiths "Begum" played by the
McCaull Opera Company two or three years ago
was well received here, and they say Lnat
"Robin Hoodn is far better in every way than
their first effort. The scenery and equipment
OF the operas is said to be exceedingly hand
artists: Tom Karl, w. H Macdonald, H. G.
Barnabee. Edwin Hoff, Ferdinand Schultz.
Eugene Cowles. George rockingham. Fred
Dixon, Peter Lang, Marie Stone Jessie Bart
lett-Davis, Juliette Corden. Flora Finlayson,
Grace Reals and Flora Lang. The repertoire
is arranged as follows: Monday, Tuesday.
wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings and
comic opera, Robin Hood" "Wednesday
matinee. special family and chIldren's prices,
Bohemian Girl" Thursday evening. Marie
Stones creation, by Oscar We'll, '.Suzette."
AN event of more than usual Importance In
the present amusement season will be the en-
gagement of Cleveland's Consolidated Min
strels at the Grand Opera House. Minstrelsy
is not what it used to be. All has been trans
formed. The plantation negro has become
Spanish don; the "hoe-down" in the cabin has
become minuet in the palace of royalty; the
Charleston Blues have evolved into
phalanx of knightly cuirassiers. and even some
Of the end jokes have been changed.
as,,s,a1.v AS an exponent W g. Of this modern
..
the head of the list. During the few years he
has been before the public as manager he has
had some of the largest and best minstrel or
ganizatlons that have ever toured. The COM
| pany which comes to the Grand next Monday
| contains Billy Emerson, Barney Pagan, Hughey
Dougherty, Luke Schoolcraft. Signor Bene-
| detto, the Cragg family of acrobats (eight in
number). J. Marcus Dovle. Percy Denton,
| Fields ana Hanson, Griffin and Marks. Fred
| Winans. Will Nankivelle, Eddie Fox, John V.
Bryce, Raymond Shaw, Charles MacCann and
many other well-known burnt-cork artists. 1t
! is also claimed that the company uses the finest
| and most expensive costumes ever seen with o
minstrel show, and that particular attention
| has been paid to the frstparr stage setting,
| which is both gorgeous and unique. The ad-
vance sale begun Thursday morning and Is al.
| ready large.
MANAGER HARRY WILLIAMS has a strong
attraction this week III Reilly and Woods New
Classical Vaudeville Company. 1t is said that
every act is new, bright and sparkling. Chief
| among the novelties is the extraordinary col
| lection of educated cats. rats and mice from,
| the Crystal Palace, London. These marvel
ously trained beasts will be put through their
PAGES by Leoni Clarke. There will be also a
| wonderful juggler, Prince Kokin, the Papillon
| dancers, and OBrian and Redding, the bicycle
| expert, Barber, Emily Pritchard, the Alhambra
| Four, the Dolans, ETC., etc. "The Mystic Order
| of Undertakers" will end each programme.
| "PECK's BAD Boy" with some new features,
will be the mirth-maker 1t Harris Theater:this
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

At the request of a comrade at Greenville,
Pa, the following ruling, made last year by the
Department Commander at that time, Comrade
Thomas ]. Stewart. is republshed in the Grand
Army column. The editor regrets that the re-
quest came too late to be granted last Sunday:
"The Rules and Regulations, Chapter 2
Article 7, section 2 provide in case of ballot
for officers majority Of all the votes cast shall
be necessary to a choice Any member of the
Grand Army of the Republic in good standing
is eligible to any office within the gift of the
organization. The Rules and Regulations
make no provision, nor do they demand that
nominations shall be made. Under our law it
is possible to proceed to an election without
nominations. and the comrade receiving a ma
jorty of all the votes cast shall be chosen to
the position for which he may be voted for
Such being the case it is not within the province
of post to defeat that law by the adoption Of
bylaw. Bylaws of 4 post must give way to
the general laws of the organization as con-
tanned in the Rules and Regulations There
fore, shall have to rule that the votes cast for
the comrade who did not appear to be nominated
were legal votes. and to decide further that it is
not absolutely necessary to nominate a candi-
date in order that he may be voted for"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
The Programme.

LoTrA, easily the best Of all actresses of her
bright and vivacious class. will be the attrac-
tion at the Bijou Theater the coming week
under circumstances which render it one of
the most interesting. if not the most interest
Ing of all her visits TO this city, for during the
engagement she will present her new musical
comedy, '1na," which has met with much sue
cess elsewhere. The engagement will open
with Marsden's three-act comedy, "Musette."
in which Lotta enacts the title role. Lotta has
frequently appeared as Musette in this city,
and the character Is familiar to theater-goers.
There are a number of musical numbers intro
duced that are new. The most popular Is
duet entitled "The Little Coon" "Musette"
will be repeated Saturday night The remainder
of the week will be devoted to 'Ina," a musical
comedy arranged for Lolita from the French by
A. K. Fulton. Esq. The title role differs. it Is
said, from any in WHICH Lolita has hitherto ap-
peared. The period of the play Isl at the time
of the French Revolution. The scenes are laid
in Paris. They represent "St. Eustache Mar
ket square, the salon in the house of the Mar
quis de Barbouiller" and the Port Neuf. Pans
have been taken to have them artistic and
historically correct. 1t is said that the char
acter of Ina gives Lolita abundant opportunity
sUe s0eciaIties The musical numbers with which
the play is interlarded are reported to be fresh
bright and melodious. and to be rendered in q
| manner worthy of the operate stage. Several
| of the company are possessed Of strong, we'll
trained voices 1t is two years since Lotra was
| seen in PIttsburg, and her return here, with a
| new play and an excellent company, should
make this engagement of more than ordinary
| interest. The company includes Walter Allen,
| Will S. Rising, George 81. Broderick, Harry
| Brown, Lionel Bland, Frank Rolleston, Helen
| Dayne, Mabella Baker, Adelandi Cotton, Dora
| Wilson and William Robinson, musical di-
rector.
THE Duquesne Theater offers.for the second
| week of its existence o notable attraction in
the shape Of The Bostoniaus, one Of the best