davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
EAST CANAAN.
Received too late for last issue.l

Received too late for last issue.l
 The recent lecture given by the city missionary of Hartford, Mrs Virginia T. Smith, advocated the establishment of 8 "home for incurable children :" The audience contributed $6. l6 for the object.
 MT Asa Tobey is going around with his threshing machine, helping the farmers complete their autumn work
 A goodly number last Sunday listen ed to sermon read by Deacon A. G. Stevens, upon the text, "Despise not the day of small things" o.B. &.
 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
FRANCIS BIssELL, General Insurance

Effected in the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $166, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on five years. Call on or address me It BANTAM. CONN,
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
pr. Herbert A. Church,
 Phvsician and Surreon.

OFFICE opposite Parsons store, Main Street until c m., IA 80 to 2 p. m., to 8p. m. ~Telephone in Office.
 CANAAN, CONN.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Inward the betting. wondering what Wat
iersou would de-.
"The next rnce whs the final event Of
long and really sensational programme. II
Ws- a dash If three quarters of a milc and
there wBs a long array ~ starters. ] should
say ai least q dozen, AL good, second class
horses. Winfield. the rcp escntative Of
the BROOKLYN stable. aud lndge, very
clever sprutcr. dirided the hon0rs Of first
choice between them. II Was "A great bet
ting race. The money fairly pom ed into
the box. / caught sight Of Watterson but
once. lie WIS standing by the gate leading
10 The sAddling paddock talking 10 Charley
shaver, who was dressed IN the cherry Hnd
black Of the RHncocas stable. Shnyer WAS
Pierre Lorllard's second jockey. lie was
20 ride a War Dance hlly called Sly Dance.
which nobody paid any attention 10. he
hlly had been running very poorly, and the
odds IN the hooks were twenty 10 one
against her.
1.-The neld got magnificent scnd.of and,
compassed by "A cloud Of dust the racers
boWlgd metnly along the backstFetch,
Presently snW the red and blue sash Of the
Dwyers forge to the front II WAS Wsriieid.
He was now we'll IA the lead. Cudge whs
second. The pace was terrific. By the
three-qurfter post there WIS a clump OF
trees mud lost sight Of tho leaders fora mo-
ultufs AZ tur LtNu OF llt hiItifu W hIutIu
was still in front, but MeLaughlin's whip
arm WIS clehyng the mir. Crldge wis
overhaulng him fast, and the crowd cfied
'Cridgc win" furlong from the
winning post one of the contestants
was seen 10 swerve 10 tho outside OF the
trnok. But the rider quickly pulled the
animal together aud then came in with "a
fr.gbttnl hursi Of speed. II was Sly Daocc
Tho beautiful chestnut 6lly wqs rum ng
like Wild horse. Every muscle IN Shsyer's
body WIS ~ motion. Midway past tho
grand stand Sly Dance took The lead and
won by Hn open length.
II WIS watching tnc crowd file out of the
gates and standing beside Congressman
Scott when Waltefson suddenly seized us
buth lN thu arm.
We'll" I asked. "what luck:"
" Bglly, was WRttefson's Iejoluder at
tho snme time displaying three - French
tickets on Sly Dance. Those tickets paid
) 20 "Hch. did not telegraph for money
that uicbi.'
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE <
ST. PAUL R'Y.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee 10 Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. II is
the only line under one management be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west. II is the only line running Pull.
man Drawing room Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
dining cars in the world, via the famous
River Bank Route" along the shores OF
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river TO Milwaukee and Chicago. 1ts
trains connect with those of the North.
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
ST. Paul. No change OF cars OF any class
between St Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply 10 any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

SCMMONS-IN THE JUSTICES COURT,
- Of Helena Township, State of Montana, county
uf Lewis and larke -.
David Merritt and G, A. Donnely, partners do.
ing business IN Ter the name II Merritt q To-.
plaintiffs ye sus 4. keppner, defendant Be.o
h I. Muudman iustire Of the peace.
lhe State Of Montana to the above named de-
tendhnt. greeting!
lon are herebs summoned o be and appear bo-
fore me, II. FNuodman, y u>tce of the peace in
mud t'r The township of Heena. county Of Lewis
and Clarke. a. ms Office in Helena,on SATURDAY, he
hrst ia, o, March. A. D. 1870 at 10 o'ci, c ( a. N.
of said do 70 then and there 20 make answer TO
the complaint ~ Merritt & Co.. the above named
plaintiff, 10 q vii act on 10 recover he sum Of
tSenti-three do lars, and interest thereon from
and sitter January ~, lssa lawfrl money OF the
United states, for good- wares and merchandise,
sod and delivered by the plaintiffs Ia the de-
fendant At his special instance aud request be-
tween the dstc- 81 August !. lsss. and January !,
lsql and ia de. allt thereof judgment Will be ien-
defed aga inst GA, A. keppuer the above named
defenrAnt. for the eum ot twel ty-three dollars
and costs Of suit In this behalf sxpenIed.
Giyen under ny hand this 9Th dsy of January,
A. u. i-'o. ~ +. WOOL u ~,
Justice If tho Peace of said Township.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

group of turfmeu were chatting the
other day at the Washington Park club.
saws Saunterer in the Chicago Herald. and
telling stories about noted racers and race
gocrs. Il suppose more stories could be
told about Henry Watterson than any man
who has ever stepped foot upon "A race
track, said one of the party. And they
are MS full of interest as hickory mt * Of
meat. | remember something that hap
rened in New York in the fall uf 1852.
shall relate il 10 show the luck that Waiter.
son has played in ever since be was born.
was with him al the time. Edgnr John.
son, Of Cincinnati, who was en Coy Hoad.
ly's law partner, and myself mel Waiter.
son at Cincinnati, and together we Travelled
on 10 Gotham. johnson is a great poker
PLAYER and ho had mos Of our good coin
before We reached our destinations. Wat
terson and myself stopped at the Everett
house and had "A very pleasant time for a
few days. MatterSou Is great favorite IN
New York, particularly with the swell peo
pie who couprecale in Ned Stokes bar.
room. Wright Sanford WIS then alive
Wright WIS IN those DAYS the leading spirit
IN the Union club, AN all around sport and
b prince II thtIe ever WAS one outside Of
ROYALTY. Sanford WHs one of the stewards
or executive committee of the Long Island
Jockey club. The fall meeting was in pro
cress, and We We're given a pressing invita-.
tion 10 be guests OF the club, which. m
those days made headquarters IN the Man.
haitian Beach hotel which is only about 80
feet from the edge OF the ocean. We nc.
oepted. And such a round Of pleasure, Oh.
myi IL makes my head swim TO think Of Il.
n..tk
be. n very unfortunate IN picking wluners
"It was on Saturday afternoon. Crck-
more Lad beaten hlndo9 IN a special race.
4 vast crowd WIS PRESENT. should s.v
twenty thousand of New Nork's fash
ionables. The beautiful race track pulssted
with enthusiasm. We had been told that
Hindoo was luynoiblc Excellent judges
of horsctrsh. ike int Lawrence, the secie
taTy OF the club Benny Bradf,rI, Charlie
Reed. Josiah Hubbard, Jimmy Lee. IN fact
all the talent was on Hindoo because OF The
form lie had shown. We were on Hinduo.
also, much to our intense disgust. Crack
more had taken Hindoo by the head nnd
run him 70 a standsiill. All this tune out
board bill az the Everett had been inrrens-
ing. We had Just begun 10 realize this fact
After the HiudOo- Criokmore contest We
had Just Sl5 left. ! went INTO the telegraph
Office and WAS about To Wife home fol more
Iaoney. think had partially wr.tton my
message when Matterson approached.
"'What are you DONG, old man? hc
asked.
"'Scnding home for some more stuf. We
can't GO much further on what we have /
replied.
"'Fof heavens sake, don't DO that. The
BOYS will never cease puyinr Hs urged Wat.
terson. Give NE what money YOU have and
see what can do So I handed over what
had. think it was -. I'll never forget
Wattersou's remark as he LETT me. Vita u
wave OF his hand lie geyly remarked III
meet you in the gloaming and disappeared
" the crowd. / mvyed along lclsnrely
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Gentlemen who desire ine-bred trotters.
either for driving racing, or breeding pur-
poses. will have opportunity TO pick up
lot of them during March at the several
sales OF troiters that will be held in this
city by Peter c. Kellogg q Co. AZ the
American Institute building, says the New
York Tunes. The first loi TO be offered at
these sales will be from the stock farm of
G. J. Hamlin. of Buffalo. who will send
here about sixty animals. The lot IN
cludcs thirteen colts and fourteen
fillies sired by Mambrno King. which
Mr.. Hamln and many others believe 10
be the hnndsomCst stallion IN America.
and . colts and fllies by Almont, Jr.
Then there will come here for sale per-
feet influx of CalifOrnia-bred stock. Gov.
stanford will send draft from the PHlo
Alto stock farm, the Count Naleusin will
send a lot ftom has farm, the get of Sidney
and other good stations and l.. i. Rose,
who ahnndons troiting for racing. will sci!
all the stock Of his famous Rosemcade stud
at Los Angeles. Cal. The latter lot will in.
cludc hls brood mares and fine lot of
youngsters hy StambOul and AlcaIar. J. h.
nAggn Will also send east consign-
mCnt of one. two. and three year olds NUN.
herring ut rast 100. which will probably bu
sold by William Easton, but these wal
hardly attract as much attention AS will the
Palo Alto and Rosencadc lots, winch art
the product of better known brood mares
Mr.. Haggin's lot OF trotieIs will b. the trsi
he has seat cast. his stock sales heretofore
having been confined to ihoioughbreds In,
Californinus have plainly coipu 10 tho con
cluslOu that the east is the place 60 sell
stock, owing 10 the success OF he sales ui
last sprlug. Glmal john Machey. who
was here with the Haggin thorou gubrtd.
last wear and the year before, will hardly be
able 10 come east this wear owing 10 MI
health. l.. ;. Culver, secretary Of the Pac..
fc Coast Blood Horse Association, Will
probably bring the trotters east. and hemAy
also bring the hundred or moro thorough
breds, which viii be- sold az auction here m
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02
\ slump In Egg.

The egg market IS suffering from Ia grip @
and in consequence eggs dropped kcfchunk
this week cents Il z,n, olgh but few
consumers nre aware of IL. as tae retailers
have neglected 20 keep pace with The whole
salers, says the Minneapolis journal. Tho
commission merchants say the consumption
Of eggs and MI eatnhles has fallen OF grent-
IN ia Two weeks, and they attribute II 10 the
icssened demnud for food resulting from
the large number OF persons who are suf-
fering from influenza Retail grocers make
q similar complaint and say that there is a
perCeptible falling of in orders. While
Who'll, sslers sre selling eggs 10 retailers for
Il cents the latter have been parting with
them 10 their patrons az the rate Of 20d2! 4!
cent dozen. when the regulation profit on
eggs Is = cents q dozen. The wholesalers
think housewives should have their orders
tl!gd at II cents. They say that would
have M instant effect in quiekenng siles,
and stocks would diminish. There Is -
ilrmef feeling to-day, as the cold weather
hsS kept receipts down and prices may ad-
vance again IN day or two 30 that the
chances Of the consumer getting any beue-
N from the unusual dfop IN price Of cents
IN % week art small.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Ia. Bither who has for several years past
been the trainer for j. I. Case, of Racine,
Wis, has decided 10 cast his lot with the
Califomians III the future. So. after the lst
of next March he will be IN charge of the
Nalensin stock farm. Bither is the pleas
ant Young man who handled Jay Eye See
and Phalias IN their famous campaigns he
not only prepared them for their racing ca
seors. but drove them IN all their races. lie
drove Jay Eye Soc IN his race mt Providence
when he made his record of 2:l0, which was
for iwenty-four hours the best on record"
This was On Aug. l. 1881. On the following
day, ut Cleveland, Maud ;. g. pped quar-
ter Of 10 second fIom tins record, and Bither
was never able 10 get the splendid &, lding
30 touch this record. which Maud =. has
alone becu able 70 reduce further.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02
Tho Grnnd.on Of rlrc,ioneer.

Alfred G.. the first trolling grandson of
Eloctioneer TO enter the s:gO list, will soon
he an addition to the list of Eleciioneer
stations 10 brine tue blood of that famous
sire 10 Kentucky. The horse has been
leased from the Sonoma County Cal. Stock
Breeders association, which has also given
the lessee the right t0 purchase the horse for
S2i.ODO. As the horses book for the sen SON
OF 1870 WIS filled at 500 the mare, within a
short time of the announcement OF his
be purchased aud remHin IN the blue grass
region. Alfred g., who IS son of Anteeo
2.l6iA has certainly inherited the speed OF
his sire for his record Is 2:l93l, made AT
Nnpa, Cal, last year, with Marvin in the
sullNs.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

j. c. Siblcy. OF Franklin Penn. is one OF
the converts 10 the theory hat an infusion
OF good thoroughbred blood in good racing
families will alone produce the very highest
rate Of speed. SO he has mated his stallion
~. Bel. who isa son of Electioneer and
Beautiful Bells, 60 thoroughbred mares,
and has IN their offspring lot of young
stcrs who have as much speed al least. and
are AS leyel-headed as are the sons and
daughters Of standard-bred mares.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Itching piles are known by moisture like
p' aspiration, producing "A very dlsl greeable
itching after getting warm. This form. as
well as blind, bleeding aud protrudng piles,
Weld ~ once % the hppication uf Dr. Boz
snnko's Pile lemedv, which acts directly
upon the pHsis afieted. absorbing the
tumors, allaying thcciutense itching and
ehecting q permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DR.. Bosanko Medicine COM
pHny, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Il. S. Hale
/ Go.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING. OF
L the stockhoidsr. Of the -hultrr Chlsf
Nining Mllling L o held at the ottcc OF JoAn
Shober, Helena, Monians, on second Monday IN
Fobtuar1, February 10. Iss0. az 7 o'clock y. IN
THOMAS GOtf, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Union Pacific,
DEPkRT
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte.......... 400 D. a
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. SIS .. N
ARRIVE
From all points east south and west
via Butte and Montana Central -. 1l2s g m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific -. 1920 o. m
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

We beg leave to again call the
attention of investors to our
offers in
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Ohce-parchen's drns store, corner above
Main and Broadway. Entrance on Broadway and
jackson, Helena, Montana Consultations In
German and English.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

STEPHENS PERFECT
~ ABSTRACT OF TITLES
TO ALL
REAL ESTATE
In Mssoula County.
there are no more accurate abstracts in the
United States
Purchasers Of real estate in Missoula county look
TO your titlee.
Should your title fail. you will wish. when too
lhie.,you had obtained aud abstract of ,itia hs
fore you purchased
HARRY A, STEPHENS Abstractor.
Rooms l, and 3, Eddy Block, Missoula Mont
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

ElNsLEY a KNOWLES
htvrneys and Cpunsellurs o. Law.
Ofiice-MAsonic Block, Broadway, Helena.
:, ". EINsLUY. ELLA L. ENoWLKS
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

viii practice in all conrts OF record in the ter
ritory. OA.co IN Gold hl0ck. Helena Mont.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-02

Men Der OF San Francisco Medical Society also
Nevsda state Medical Society
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FREICHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Geo. B. Doane, Portland to Buenos Ayres
lumber So.
Brig Ernestne, Jamaica to north of Hatteras
logwood 81 20 % ton.
Brig Mary C. Marrier, Belfast to New York.
paving 81 10.
Schr Clara Leavitt Jamaica to Philadelphia,
logwood 81 25 q ton.
Schr Chas. II. Trickey, Frankfort TO New York,
paving ST. 80 loaded and discharged.
Schr Cumberland, Kennebec to New York, ice
&c.
schr Rebecca NJ. Walls, Bangor to Philadelphia,
laths SOC and lumber 50 80.
Schr David Torrey, Bluehill 10 New York, paw
ing 81 40 loaded and discharged.
Schr Sebago, Baltimore to Barbados lump sum
$3.50.
Schr Annie F. Conlon, Portland TO New York
paving SIS.
Schr Grace x. Green Gun Point to New York,
ice 75c.
Schr Nellie f. Sawyer, Kennebec to New York ;
ice zoe
Schr Bramhall, Portland to Fall River, lumber
So
Schr Martha Vassor, Jr., Portland to New
York. lumber 50 rs.
Schr Lizzie v Hall, Kennebec to New York,
lumber 20 loaded and towed.
Schr Alfaretta S. Snare. Darien to Kennebunk-
port, hard pine So Co.
Schr Emily Naylor. Clarks' Island to Philadel
phia, paving at private terms.
Schrs Fannie Bartlett and w. G. Tanner, Balti
more to Portland. coal private terms.
Schrs Nellie Dinsmore Vicksburg, Major Nc
Farland. G. ]. Willard and Edward Waite, New
York to Portland, coal at prlyae terms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
Grain.

PORTLAND. Oct z, 1890
The following are to.day's closing quotations q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08


All the circumstances of life are in
some sort educative. Health and happi-
ness have their lesson of active duty to
teach us if we will receive it, and SO,
likewise, have pain, disease and mis-
fortune, as lately stated by Mr.. Spur
geon, a purpose of correction, chasten-
ing and mellowing influence within
them. With some natures and moods
perhaps it is otherwise. The sharpness
Of the stroke touches no mental spring
but that of self concern, but here again
it is the wise who learns. For him these
evils, for such they still remain, are also
the seeds of sympathy with others in
like trouble. If he be through any fault
of his own accountable for them, they
are In true science as in Scripture the
natural recompense of evil, protest on
behalf of needful self control, which he
will do well to observe. There is more,
therefore, than an apparent tendency to
asceticism in this doctrine Of disciplinary
suffering.
OF course, it does not follow that the
prosperous and the healthy must at some
time undergo this training by reverses,
The same lessons of patience, fellow feel
ing and self restraint can be learned in
other ways, and it is quite certain that
the daily round and task abound in OPP
portunities for such wholesome instruc-
ton. We are alike justified, therefore,
in admitting for this purpose the fire.
quent utility of pain, and in seeking, to
the best of our ability, to limit and to
destroy by suitable remedies the infu-
ence of this otherwise harsh and hurtful
instructor. Health of mind and body
and well being of estate are alone con-
sistent with perfect life as ordered by
natures plan and the divine will, and
every purpose of training is compatible
with their full possession and their
proper use
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08
---------
Reverses OF French Nobiemen.

LOnu0n news.
sad have been the reverses of the old
French nobility since Edmund Burke
penned his splendid eulogy. According
to M. Lescure grandson of that same
Marquis d'Hauteroche who chivalrously
requested the English troops at the battle
of Fontenoy to fire first" ended his DAYS
as a common policeman. Sadder still,
from the point of view of the amateurs
of 'blue blood" one of the noble family
of Babou de la Bourdaisiere is now
washerwoman. Representatives of other
noble families equally famous in their
time are, or We're, according to the same
authority, occupying the humble posi-
tons of gamekeeper, carpenters appren-
tice, house painter, cab driver, miller's
assistant, innkeeper, conductor of an
omnibus, box opener at theatre. gas
man, bathing man, maker of mousetraps,
chorus singer at the opera, and wood
man, while one, who is great grand
cousin of the illustrious Cardinal de Retz,
unites in his own person the lowly offices
of grave digger and village fiddler
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08
Domestic Ports.

y Sc SESATTLE-Ar Both. barque Gen Fairchild,
BOYD. San Francisco.
err, Kodiak. DP
GALVEsTON-sld 9Th. sch Maggie Dalng,
Dalling, Pensacola o.
Love, Tampa. 40 ~
Smith, Portland ~" 0i"0o Di'0''
IA JAckK son, Sd, sch Nettie Langdon
SATiLLA "a RIyER-Ar LIST, sch Susan N Pick
NORFOLk-Ar 9Th, sehs Charles II Wolston
and A ] Mitchell, Maine 'io' - "oio''H
fOhIhEoo MoNROE-Sld FIN the Roads 4th
S MasoD 40 aa Sr New York for BALTIMORE
ton; Chas Bayles, Norfolk for Bath. ~ ava wv
ALEAANDRIA-Sld 4th, sch Elyira 7 French
Baltimore. avn" rioneh'
- BALTIMoRE-Ar 9th, barque Arlington. Raw.
Kennebec. 'on' "a'heiu'
r. Ar 6th, sens John Haynes, Haynes, New Bed
ford; Saml Dlllaway, Georgetown. -'S" ~"
HILADELPHIA-Ar Sin. sch Caotps yuuo,,
Hall, Veazie, do. e0i' ""'5 n
NEW YORk1Ar 9Th, brig Bowen Coombs.
Fernandina; schs Marguerite, Sullivan: Hem +;
church, ana Jesse Barlow, Kennebec; Henry NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-08
New York Letter. ]

New York letter.
Inc ''gentleman's den" is n new de-
partment in the decorators emporium.
For long time we have had the priv
ilege Of seeing chambers, parlors. living
and dining rooms made up in shop win
dows with the incest regard for detail
and accuracy imaginable. Now comes
the novelty in the shape of an ideal for
q den, where the man of the house can
do as he likes-smoke till his eyes are
blind and the lining of his mouth peels
and where his books, papers and slippers
are safe from the destroying hand of the
housemaid The model represented by
a local firm shows study in hand
painted English cotton, that cool. clean
fabric covering the walls. In the cell
ing, bordered with the palest blue cloth,
were figures from the pyramids in pict-
uresque groups. The frieze, also of print
ed cotton, is two feet wide, and repre-
sents a study from the hieroglyphics.
The floor is stained brown and a
couple of India rugs half cover it. The
furniture, while sparse, is substantial
and every piece served purpose. For
instance, the three chairs are large, easy
and luxurious; the Turkish couch, also
cotton covered, is provided with a dull
red pillow and silver plush and leopard
skin slumber robe that would stand any
amount of rough usage for ten years at
least. On an Oriental coffee table the
smokers articles were displayed and
near by stood a blackened iron crane
with kettle ON the hook. The only at
tempt at decoration was small bamboo
cabinet stained with walnut Juice and
containing sugar basin, water bottle,
can OF alcohol and a couple of glasses
and spoons. The writing stand on the
center table was the size of platter such
as a turkey is served from, and the glue
pot and ink bottles had the capacity of
pint measure.
The only books on the table were a
dictionary and messengers tariff guide.
There was no cloth on the tables, no
tides on the chairs and no bric-a-brac to
be broken or busted. Stained glass pam
els filed the upper windows and delicate
silk sash curtains the lower lights. The
appointment of den of this sort is
worth about 5000, and is referred to as a
hole in the wall where bothered and
tired man may escape the horrors of
housekeeping, neighborly calls, piano
solos, elocution and baby talk