davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

after midnight and beginning to browse when
heard one operator two or three stations away
calling up another in another direction some
stations away. i listened and received the in
formation that train Of cars had broken loose
at the head of a steep incline and was going
down toward the operator to whom the message
was being sent. realized the situation imme-
diately. broke in OH the operators and found
out from the sender OF the message when the
cars had broken loose. / could calculate then
Just about where the cars were. ! knew that
the fast express was due at the foot of the in
cline in few minutes too. / telegraphed to
have the express tagged and then sat down to
wait news. Pretty soon l was called mp in a
jerky, nervous way by the operator at the foot
Of the incline Runaway stopped he said,
eighty yards from the station. Express is
waiting. When 1 went home that morning 1
felt pretty proud-for a train Dispatcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. QUARRIES, REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL,
PRoPERTY; situate NEAR SENECA. IN

t E@NTIGH ;n sITnATE NEAR SENECA. IN
stone On
Sodse and ofers On the "a asy q june 20 hsnfy
and dS reforde DIM in Lbsr a No folio 80
land and by direction of certain Of the parties
the indebtedness desrbed thereon the updsrsasS a
the duly constituted attorney for the parties secured
* 5f' pR5sPif e. ISL S41
following real estate and personal property, namely:
All the property mentioned and DIES, ribed in said
GELS Of land lying and being in MONTGOMERY county in
three @ and part Of lot four 4 in the
of the real estate OF the late John F. G. Peter made by
Of sarah Z Peter and others VS. John r T. Peter and
Of sSd more or less Tse sn ad aet. oa
BENZ the SANE which We're herstoiore 70 the
IouWTy MAy FL by ~ Ns Sa Wilson and Annie
day Of peoember in The year fs ana Gae sss ss
among the land records Of said Montsomery
And also ali the mills machinery, tools nslenents
docks. soows boats stone quArried and unquarried.
belonging to tie said company and situate. lynn and
or IN IN WITH ss the S Land
and mills thereon, and all and singular the appurten
and unto the said traits 81 snd eIsnr
ing to night and
Canal Company. dated December 8 lsS3, 70 draw off
and use for water power hundred and fifty inches
gage and 20 be sold include the celebrated quar-
ramways cars derricis &C. necessary to OPERATE sad
QuarTies on an extensive scale.
peaie and Ohio canal At the MOUTH y Seneca crssf
about twenty-five miles above GEORGETOWN. and also
FooissSs, Known as the River road. ana sa,oins the
.na: de as n, ans .s
nE lands IN MontgSmery county the soil eeins natr.
Improvement. Observation-Disclosures
neced with the farm are rs double stone house
Roass snoa s,ss saS meat niu'
Ths Il the as.ss are very large stone
number Of small tenant houses for laborers q Large
the tool houses and other buldines ssssafi 70 the
Sa shs sans in the sI Il
heyed TO be almost inexhaustibs There viii be sold
. an. AMOUNT q .rs guy ropes. nmbsr q ascss
puneys. blocks. &c, and generally an the machinery
quaries. INCLUDING one l,Fye boiler two Blaze air
compres,css two tngss.cu rock d5lis two holst,ar
The stone ots.nsd from shsss anAEies vas used in The
81 ss IN Ss y o. s ssd IN
many other tmpSrtan, ou,idipss In w.shinston and
Strength sSd dursbiiW h.s been pronounced By "a.
parts superior TO al other oolored sand stones IN
Terms Of s.le; oesthi.d cash balsece In oae ana
s:i:ssd $3.50: . $780, y s. sSssss::s
sSSs. pagsss ss sscSes b. moarss
a. II s.s q : y .,s ss a. me sot
With within tsa days ss.r the r.tAcsion Of the sss
!: :ss s: :. ssssss -
s s. p9.uh HIS n sFisS'Hag 6i js 81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Good Night.
God keep you safe, my love,
All through the night;
Rest close IN his encircled arms
Until the light.
Ny heart il with you Is kneel to prayi
Good night! God keep you In his care Away.
Thick shadows creep like silent ghosts
About my head;
lose myself In tender dreams,
While overhead
The moon comes stealing through the window
bars,
silver sickle cleaning mid the stars. .
u,
For l, Though am far away, d.
~, s &c, ssnc anu sttong
The night 10 long,
I say with sobbing breath the fond. old prayer:
GOOD night, sweet dresms. God keep you every.
vhe9e -AA8Y HI0NAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Another fond deluGion has been shattered by
the relentless data Of science, says the Pitts-
burg Dispatch. whisky has long been regarded
a. Of value in the treatment Of pneumonia, but
comparison Of the results attained in differ
emit hospitals by its use in this capacity shows
that its employment is not desirable. II IL
found that in the New York hospitals s. per
cent Of the pneumonia patients die under
alcoholic treatment, while in London, ct the
Object Lesson Temperance Hospital, only 5 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
FUTURE DAYS.
'HRUSTEE'S SALE OF FINE FARM IN HAR-
l. FORD Col NTl. MAINLAND

BY virtue Of decree OF the court Of Hartford
county the undersigned trustee MI, offer puil sale
N IN mt OF the Hartford House the city ui HaNre de
TRACE. Hartford county, Md. on TUESDAY. nECEM-
BEE lHlR1lkTH. lSn. at TWO O'CLOCK y. NJ,
al that valuable farm tract Of land known
Ola BAY farm. situated about one mile from HrNre
de 6raCe and Conainlng 4nO leSS-hp.nl
the same TRACT Of land which conveyed 60 pr Nm
Is Rowland. deCeased. The farm u srcniidy !ocatel
on the C,i' saeake DAY ana po>>-sS.s sore
fsAin-, canning. &c Is Wit. in short distance Of
.Le lannon's du king Hats where. in season. canvas
taA red and black head ducks ahound. lu~t
ieeGln-, gro anus bring near the shor's Of this farm
he soil : OF nrst lass quality and hCh state
OF 'u-lNation- The improvements q lam. and
connections double ~o-story frame dwelling HOUSE.
frame barn .siN'l feet. tenant HOUSE, grNnury and
other outouil'ns. Snd on the SHORE sleeping and
cn"k n: apartments for fishermen and RunneIs
MoldnS sand nj brick clay of superior Quahty I'm
DEL: parts oi the farm Terms of sale Cn,'-thirl
Asf ON DAY ~ sale. balance equal Payments one Two
ami three years. Credit interest from
DAY % sale and Ia Ice secured 10y the notes uonas II
the purchaser. witG surely TO Re approved ly the
trnsic' o'her terms 10 suit purchaser may H made
by the trustee on day OF sale ROBBERY 4. HOP
kINS, lruStss,. Port DEPOSIT, Nd. re. THACkFRN.
Solicitor EIkton, Md tl.,-..St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

GEoRerA-ALAB.MA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 90
GIN. BEN. +. BUTLER. rrs.sdsat
HON. JAS W. HYATT. Treasurer.
THIS COMPANY is NOW OFFERING a
LIMITED AMOUNT oFITscAPIrALs STOCK
AND INVESTORS. WHETHER SMALL OR
LARGE. WILL FIND 1T THE BEST THING
ON THE MARKET.
FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED N
The CoMPANYs AGENT.
". x. PEABODY.
nl3-1m ol6 r. ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
HOW TO RUN TRAINS.
The Man Who is Most Responsible
for the Passengers Safety.
THE TRAIN DISPATCHER

Il Really the One who Never Ceases His Wig
Understanding About His Duties and
His Responsibilities-AC Clear Head and
Plenty of Nerve Essential to the Position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

BArEMAS X Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK. PRODUCE
AND COTTON EXCHANGE
l4ll r ST
+. r. IRON BRIDGE (meinh.-r
Of n. Y. Stock fNchunge since Is7D
IN charge
ORDERS EXE1UTED FOR CASH OR
ON MARGIN DNER
OUR OWN SPECIAL WIRES TO INV YORK
CHICAGO AND THE SOUTH
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT To
d4.}m CHECK Al SIGHT
'CHE PHILADELPHIA
l. Bond and Investment Company
Has located n branch offlGe.
n2o-lm No. liz. 9TH n. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

Ct. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEEg sll PA
= ave. under Metropolitan Hotel soils TODAY G, n
tents OF Je~ery store irum M.ssA Esstts- heal Dia
monds. Gold Watches. Silver Ware and other soois
sls-.hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT R AND THE EASTERN

IhU SLEE nhI.E VI LUI X AND THE EASTERN
TWO FEET OF LOT Q IN SQUARE 49,.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust recorded in Ilber No
6.g folio 1876. of the land records Of the District
of Columbia will sell at public in the auction
room Of Thomas bowling, lth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue, on the TWESTY-SECOND DAY OF DE
GENDER, 1880. at HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK
M, the following real estate: All of Lot and the
Eastern Two Feet of Lot 10y the depth of the lot in
square 4tS IN the said city, the laid down
in Church, Howell 4 kiley's subdivision, with the
Terms of sale: Cash deposit of 500 10 be made
at time Of sale and forfeited il sale are not
compiled with in ten days after date Of sale Convey
ancing at purchasers cost
dl0-IW CHARLES b. CHURCH, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

THE GIVING AND RECEIVING OF PREsENTs-wHAr
sKILLFUL FINGERS CAN ACcoMILIsH-PossIBILI-
TIES OF CIGAR BOx--UsE OF THE CHAMols
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN GENERAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
rrrURE DAYS.


NyIIIIAM LowENrHAL, Auction-cr.
COR. sT. AND MASS. AVE-
MONDAY, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, commesc-
anti s rso si an .s-r.,oo.ily sns 10, 81 ny
BOZ Iron NH ENrksss WAGONS, srk IL,
RhhFeSSS csSf E9bSA nl sSsfTEs
sikichs or ESkEy pEscRlfTr6S.
sois Werr rrInov.d 70 my sale. for convsasssns
I'll i-e and % Vi AN L VI IA 1 ssos.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auction~-~.
VALUABLE uxINrRoyEp PROPERTY on THE
~ ASh NnKNfe % Srs nNn MITE
fiLlbs WAREHOUSE AND WHARF PROP
on MONDAY AFTERNOON. pEcENnER FIT-
,ss, shall sel 'lrsein.l Lot 3. square containing
and cosi ySrd sd,'inins iiti,sneid. ssressu.e and
Ns,i Inl-rtN located ai the nrtneasi crn.r II s'th
cry anil Is well suited tor manufacturing ssor~sS
lerIos. = cash. the residue IN cne AMI too y.sr~,
WI. h",-s hearin1 inter- Il and -surei by deed %
cost, $500 d"T's1t reutnrSi the time s... Terms
Gay Of % @ rrt, r NH T. ra a. then n. sss
AI s, TO-, {" Tie de,,H,is rps,ssscrx -
II ArCLIfFE. DARR a 60. Ans,i,n.~r..
~ irn fennsyvsnis ave. No.
DEAD LITTER oFFrcr SALE or aRrrcI, rs ac-
T 81 LAItD N TIN DEAD LETTER OFFICE
wheIn oar sales rsans. irAl P,nnsylvania avsnus
F FIT T r9IisSssin. N MoSpAs ~ ss
ANN Al sam az. ~, ~. ,o,',,,',, ,.,,s sn q
us M and SISlS IN until H the ssols !. az.
Terms Cash on delivery
POSTMASTER GENERAL
n. p. LEIBHART.
ur4 SHr'' Dad Gk ts,.s5 on p,rK.oo .,c
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Boiling cloth makes the daintiest Of toilet
sets, whether painted or embroidered. One set
may have dresser, scarf. cushion. handker-
chief and glove cases lined with pale pink satin
or silk. with clover blossoms and their leaves
gracefully painted them. Another may
have blue lining and apple blossoms, and third
lined with yellow with buttercups painted on
An old sugar box can be utilized for hand
some work box. Cover and line with golden
brown satin and inside make pockets for
needles, cotton, thimbles, scissors elastic, &c,
japanese baskets were never before so plenti-
full and cheap, and offer numerous methods Of
ornamentation for presents. BY painting them
with gilt or brown and adding frin Of soft,
creamy lace, or a pretty bow of ribbon, they
can be made handsome and useful for various
purposes.
Shopping bags, pretty and sensible fashion
OF bye gone days, have been revived, and will
be more popular than ever, and some dainty
affairs can be constructed Of velvets silk, satin,
| ribbons OF plush, with every possible combi-
nation Of embroidery, painting or CROCHET
work in mix.
SOMETHING woKrH NOTING.
All silk or linens for embroidery, whether wash
eolOra NOT sbo,,lb ho dsDpad IN , d;.h - h.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
SOMETHING woKrH NOTING.

All silk or linens for embroidery, whether wash
colOrs or not. should be dipped in a dish of hot
water into which . few drops Of turpen,ino have
been poured before using to guard against any
possibility Of their running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

4 oAntssioNEkU % DEfDe N1R TSSSS =.
" ssa i''sy No. sos.fy ~ q L os..ssst.srcA. I'm
hoash,a BAN. % q 3 slALL lSa q AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
SPECIALTIES

De MuLLIR so1s 81. NV. TRE1TS a.
liver. Sansy .s s:sesa. q ~ sss eye rs. -.
Hour: 20 ~ . m. aAd to pm 80
pRoMPI. SAFE AND UNTAuTVo :. -
tnn, M.stsssns y slsesyscity IN eli n.~v. ~
naSlm Oh = n ~ sd hssEslsr1sIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
PLUMB AND THE PEOPLE.

From the indianapolis News.
1t was a Plumb" line indeed that the
senator from Kansas took yesterday on
the tariff bill. He denounced that
abomination in good round terms, and
not one amiss. And he told his truths in
felicitous phrases, phrases that could
proftably be noted down for refere nee.
These for example:
To claim that the tariff had been the
sole or the main factor in the reduction
of the prices of manufactured goods Is
to ignore all the forces of civilization.
| believe in distributing the duties that
are necessary for the purpose of raising
revenue for the support of the govern
ment in such way as to equallze the
conditions existing between the manu-
facturerS of this country and those
abroad.
The senate owes some duty to the
American people as well as TO the man
ufacturers. There is a point where pO-
litical sympathies end and business in
terests begin.
| can see the games of battledOre and
shuttlecOck between free trade and pro-
lection constantly going on, for political
advantage on the one side and for per-
sonal advantage on the other. and, be
tween the two extremes, the great body
of the American people is being crushed
to the ground.
| would apply the rule that whoever
demanded a tax for his own benefit
should be ready to show conclusiveiy
that his interest was also the public in
terest. The demonstration should be
made that every single penny of tax pro-
posed was absolutely necessary.
No more statesmanlike Inference has
been made in congress on the tariff ques-
ton than this. 1t is the utterance Of pure
craftsmanship and pure patriotism. 1t
arraigns alike the selfish demonstrations
that have been made against the tariff
as we'll as those made for il. The oppo-
sition to this Mckinley abominatiOn has
been impregnated with party politics.
Party advantage has been sought on
both sides. Senator Plumb IS perhaps
the first who has spoken squarely for the
interests of the people no matter which
party may be helped or hurt. More pow
er TO him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
KANSAS CITY AND THE SANTA FE.

The Kansas City papers have COM
menced to fight the Santa Fe. The Star
declares that the Santa Fe, under its new
management. is no longer a Kansas City
road, and that. therefore. the Santa Fe
will end in bankruptcy. The truth is
Kansas City has fourished on ''cut rates"
which Disseminated against Kansas
towns, and which fiourishing was at the
expense of Kansas communities. The
new management of the Santa Fe does
not believe that Kansas City can control
the destinies of system which reaches
from the Lakes to the Gulf and to the
Pacific ocean. The EAGLE two years ago
took up this same fight and the Wichita
board of trade afterwards made the first
movement looking to relieving the state
of Kansas from the grasp of the
Missouri town. The Kansas state
board Of railway commissioners
now declare. emphatically. that Wichita
drove the entering wedge which has
since opened up the whole question of
freight rates and tariffs for the west. not
only as between the traffic managers and
localities, but with the railway COM
miSsioners and with the interstate COM
mission itself. Kansas City has forced
Wichita 10 pay 'differentials" on every
species of jobbing goods from fruits and
sugars in car load lots to swine and cat
tie and packing house products. The
late Kansas City kick VIII avail nothing.
That town of but 1872 600 people will
have TO stand on its own bottom and
take its chances in equal and equitable
IA es with other jobbing points Wichita
is more. far more, the center of the
Santa Fe system than Kansas City ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

can be, even though the Frisco was run
up into Kansas City. The spectacle
of the officers of the Kansas City, Mis-
souri's freight bureau appearing with
their advice before the railway commits
sioners, of Kansas a commission
rganized and empowered solely
in the interest of the state
of Kansas, is to say the least,
cheeky. Kansas City is slowly awaken
ing to the fact that Kansas City does not
own the state of Kansas. a little later
Kansas City will be made to realize that
the state of Kansas owns Kansas City
and that Kansas City is a Kansas town
save and except its unimportant Mis-
souri, suburb.
When this freight question shall have
been settled, and it soon will be, and it
will be on an equitable basis, Wichita,
notwithstanding she is a city of Kansas,
will have all the advantages accorded
the Kansas City of Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.
From the New York sun.


The Independent has gathered some
valuable and interesting statistics show
ing the strength of the various Christian
churches in the United States and their
growth during the past year. In some
cases the figures are estimates, but our
contemporary believes that on the
whole the results very closely approx
mate the truth. "
From these it appears that there are
in the United States Isl. 201 churches OF
all denominations, 103. 300 ministers and
nearly 1000, 900 members. During the
year there has been an increase of $500
churches, nearly 1890 ministers and
nearly l ,000. 900 members.
The most numerous denomination Is
the Roman Catholic with l 800 churches,
$500 priests etc., and s.277 900 popula-
ton of whom 4, 676, 600 are estimated 10
be communicates.
Then comes the Methodists with, in
round numbers. 1850. 900 Communi-
cants; Baptists 1925, 900: Presbyterians,
4, 229, 900; Lutherns, /. 0S6, 900: Congrega-
tionalists, $4,000 and Episcopalians
100000.
The increase in the Catholic popula-
ton durin e the year was 421, 200. The
estimated gain In Catholic communi-
cants was over 23S, 900.
The growth of Protestant membership
was 66S, 000 The Methodists gained
more than 5000, the Baptists more
than $4,000, the LutheranS $4,000, the
Presbyterians nearly 49, 600, the COngre-
gationalists more than $4,000, and the
Episcopalians about $500.
The accession of new members was
even larger than these figures, since in
every denomination there were deaths of
members whose places were filled by
new acquisitions. The number of deaths
in the Methodist Episcopal body, for ex-
ample, was reported at 2S,300.
This is highly satisfactory and en-
couraging showing to all who have the
welfare of the church at heart. A gain
of nearly eleven hundred thousand in
membership in one year, with CORE
spending increase in the number of
churches and ministers, indicates that
Christianity is marching on with 10 I'M
certain stride As our contemporary
well says, ''It is in itself a most over
whelming refutation Of the assertions
we hear now and then from various
quarters that Christianity is losing its
hold upon our people, and that our
churches are declining"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
ABILITY AND INTEGRITY.

| From the Winfield Courier
In the selection of Col J. R. Hallowell
for their standard bearer in the con,
gressional race, the Republicans of the
Seventh district have made no mistake.
From numbers of good men whose
names whers presented to the conven-
ton Col. Hallowell was selected on &C.
count Of his peculiar ftnes for the pres
ent condition of affairs and he will fill
the bill admirably. Col. Hallowell is in
full accord with the sentiment of the
western people, that is so rapidly crystal
lng-the sentiment in favor of more
favorable legislation to the great agri-
cultural west. He fully outlined his
position upon the important issues that
VIII enter into the present campaign be-
fore the convention met, and when
nominated pledged himself to exert his
best talent and entire influence,
If elected, to secure such legislation
as his people desire. Col. HallOwell
was brave soldier, is a splendid
lawyer, an orator. statesman and
gentleman. He has superior ability and
will fulfill every pledge made his cOnsti-
tuency, whether he has personal feelings
otherwise or not. If elected, which he
undoubtedly will be. the Seventh district
will be represented in congress by a man
who will be heard by the entire nation.
He will be no dummy, such as the oppo-
sition desires to have misrepresent the
district, but will be an industrious mem
Der Of congress and his experience has
fitted him to enter that body with ease
and grace of an old member. Such a
mainland only such-i5 valuable to the
people whom he represents. If we mis-
take not, Col. HallOwell will have very
little opposition in his race. Certainly
there will be none from those who value
ability and integrity in n congressman.
He is true blue Republican and above
all things a splendid type of the energetic
westerners, who are so rapidly coming to
the front in management of the affairs of
the government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
PURELY GRATUITOUS.

The Philadelphia Press tells its readers
how to get safely through the hot wealth
er
People must not hurry, nor worry, nor
work hard. They must live chiefly on
carefully selected and well prepared veg
etable diet. Ripe melons and grapes are
to be freely used, with cantaloupe for
breakfast. Ice water is to be Stunned,
but cold beer is recommendation modera-
ton. with hot soup for lunch.
The Press might as well have kept its
advice to itself. The people who are
able to follow its advice about diet,
hurry, worry and work escape the dan
gers and discomforts of the hot season
anyhow. But the toiling masses who
are obliged to work hard, and who have
no money to spend for melons, grapes,
beer and carefully selected vegetables
these are the real sufferers. The well-to-
do loungers never feel a sunstroke. They
never collapse nnder the heat. The vic
tim is always some poor fellow who is
forced by necessity to hurry, and worry,
and work.
Such advice as the Press gives can only
be utilized by the lucky persons who do
not need it. There is nothing in it that
will benefit the half paid workers, who
have to expose themselves to the heat or
starve in idleness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

It is learned through the Atchison
Globe that the venerable Judge L. D.
Bailey thinks OF opening law Office at
Garden City. The judge swung ont the
first lawyers single in Emporia nearly
thirty years ago. He was for ten years
a judge of the supreme court of Kansas.
Fact is. Garden City and vicinity seem
to have the sinch on the balance of the
state. in the way of agriculture this year,
and as that Is the main stay for this
country the judge probably made a
iudicious move. The Garden City dis
trict has given irrigation the biggest
boom this season that theory ever had in
this country