davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-01-29

Chinese, Japanee the people OF india Ahiea hadasaaar,
Palestine Iceland Borneo Burmah the Sandwich Islands,
6erva kanara Tarary Cashmere and Tunis the Arabs,
Turks nsxicans South Americans American Indsns Esyp'
ians. Siamese byssnians Nofwesans Spaniards Swiss,
!taians Gresk, ku;s,ns sinssian; A.han: rersian''
Mosems, AusfAlians, bugarians, SIclians, etc., etc.
MANUFACTURER, In this great work 10 also described
and iliurstsd me att and processes OF
bookbindiue wood engraving hosraphy calico
prptins plano mstns, ~stch making paper making the
Of sik china, psrumery
.,mns .nr.lc,s. nsns o.noS nssass ana MANI othsr
hin. ali AZ whsh viii 10 found nssuiisy and
ins,ructivs
The record-union., 1891-01-23

THE law requiring registration of mar
riages, births and deaths is practically
dead letter. In this county since 1878 not
half dozen such registrations have been
made. DR.. Simpson, by Senate Bill 24O,
proposes to remedy the matter by having
the county pay for each registration the
sum OF twenty-five cents, and for failure
to make registration he would have the
law impose fine of $50 and costs of prose-
cution, half Of the fine to go to the Dis
trict Attorney. These provisions will,
possibly, make the registration law effect
i've. The premium of twenty-five cents
is not needed, it would not much stimu-
late activity in making registrations, but
the S25 offered District Attorneys for en-
forcing obedience would cultivate whole
some fear and make compliance with the
law more general. 1t is very necessary
that. the statistics called for by the law
should be kept, and it is shameful that
there has been such contemptuous disre-
gard of the matter so long. The value of
the facts well-kept registers should dis
close IS great, and if we can get them in
no other way, let US not pay the twenty
five cents premium, but bribe the District
Attorneys to do their duty.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
THOSE BIG SALARIES.

Vice-President De Young has been
heard from again. The Congressional
Committee found fault with the salaries
accorded to the officers of the National
Commission. The Director General gets
$4,000 a year for three years. The Con-
gressional Committee thought this ex-
cessive The President of the National
Board gets 5000, and the Congressional
Committee, with commendable good
sense, thought this excessive. Mr.. De
Young, however, thinks this is perfectly
reasonable.
Recently the DirectorGeneral pro-
posed to visit the Pacific Coast. He, how
ever, did not propose to visit the coast in
a common car like another passenger. 1t
was proposed at the time that Pullman
should build him special palace car in
which to cross the continent. The friends
of the Worlds Exposition at Chicago
were delighted to hear that the Director
General of that fair would visit the State
of California. We have latterly come to
think it favor to this State for anybody
to visit it; that we are honored by the
coming of any King or kinglet; any
scion of royalty, anybody with title,
any Governor of State, any Senator in
Congress-all are treated very much as if
these things were extremely rare on this
coast, and that somehow or other, corner
lots and canned fruit were to be benefited
by the coming of any one with any de
gree of prominence. The Director-G Gen
eral of the Columbian Exposition was
coming and coming in special palace
car. He asked, however, that free trans
pertation should be accorded him and
his car on all the lines over which he
might chose to travel, and this being re-
fused, it is now understood that the Di-
rector General will not visit us. A man
who gets $4,000 year, and is in receipt of
that salary from the present time, though
the duties imposed upon him at present
are not very onerous, of course ought to
be allowed to travel free.
The lady managers of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition get Sc per day and
their expenses, when they are in attend
ance at meetings. Now the simple truth
of this matter is that this is more than
they should be paid. Fifteen thousand
dollars to the Directors General is too
much, and SIS, 600 for the President of the
National Commission is inordinate.
The producers of this country have had
hard lines for many years, and the DISPOSE
ton in some quarters to encourage the
payment Of inordinate salaries, indicates
the existence of class in America
utterly devoid of sympathy with the
struggling masses. The enervating
effects of luxury are seen and felt every
where. The luxurious travelling, luxuri-
Gus hotel accommodations, inordinate
salaries, immense fees, are fast becoming
the order Of the day, and all these things
are playing their part in unequalizing
the wealth of the nation and the distribu-
tion of the blessings of civilized life.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

SENATOR MAHoNEY's bill (2341 pro-
poses to make the Secretary of State
Chief Sealer of Weights and Measures
TO have in each county County Sealer
appointed by the Governor; to require all
weights and measures used in business to
be examined, proved and certified and
stamped once year, and that the Sealer
shall derive his income from fees. The
law concerning inspection of weights
and measures is a dead letter in Califor-
MIA. Two years ago the RECORD UNION
called attention to that fact, and pointed
out that there is given to no purchaser
any guarantee that the scales and meas
ures of the merchant are true: that. in
short, there is nothing to prevent the use
of defective weights and measures, or of
purposely fraudulent ones. In nearly all
the Eastern States, however, this is a mat
ter very closely looked after, for it is one
of very great importance to consumers.
The only objections we discover to Mr..
Mahoney's bill are these: The $4,000 it
calls for to fit out the Secretary of State
with standards is not necessary; that off,
Ger has already complete set of United
States standard weights and measures.
Atleast, they were on plain view in his
Office few years ago, and it cannot be
that they have been disposed Of The fees
chargeable by the County Sealer appear
The record-union., 1891-01-23
A coNTEMPLArEn JOE.

The compensation of any county. city town
or municipal officer shall not be increased
after his election or during his term OF Office.
This is the first sentence of Section 0 of
Article XI. OF the Constitution of the
State. There can be no mistakinr its
meaning. By the Act of March, 1889, the
counties of this State We're classified. for
the purpose of fixing the compensation
of officers, upon the basis of the census of
1880, and they cannot be classified under
the census of 1890 without new legisla-
ton. A scheme is on foot, however. to
amend the Act of 1889, substitute the fig
ures 1850 for 1880, and reclassify the coun
ties, and in probably half or even more
of all them, raise the salaries of most
officers while decreasing the compensa-
ton of some.
Prior to the adoption Of the constitu-
tional clause quoted, it was quite the
custom at every Legislature to pass laws
increasing the compensation of county
and city officials. Men ran for.ofiice with
the statutory stated salary clearly in
view, but with the intention, if elected,
of lobbying or trading bills through the
Legislature toincrease their salaries. This
came to be a crying abuse, scandalous
misuse of the legislative power. and the
Constitutional Convention of 1879 deter
mined once and for all to put a stop TO the
evil.
That cannot be done bv indirection in
The record-union., 1891-01-23

to be too high. 1t is not necessary to pro-
vide steady employment for the Sealer,
or salary sufficient to maintain him the
year through. In all the counties except
San Francisco he can complete his labors
in months time, and his fees should be
just enough to well compensate him for
that time, or whatever time is necessary
to be expended. In other respects the
bill appears to be good one. 1t wisely
contains clause that will make it of pc
cuniary interest to District Attorneys to
enforce the law.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

The bill to appropriate money for the
California exhibit at the Worlds Fair
should be carefully guarded, so that the
peoples money may not be wasted in
extravagant salaries. 1t should provide
that no elnploye of the commission shall
receive more than Sl00 per month and ex-
penses. Plenty of thoroughly competent
and efficient persons can be found who
will be glad to serve ON those terms.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.

Prices, $3.50, $500, $3.50, S275 and up-
wards. We at this time have an unusually
large stock of new and secondhand pianos,
both upright and square, which we win close
cash or on instalments, and for rent with
privilege of purchase. We at all times have a
ittU stock in all the styles OF the unsurpassed
MATHUSHEk pianos. Call at Cooper's, the
leading and largest music house, 631 street,
Sacramento. jal3-tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1914 Sixth street, be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB REARrH, Proprietor.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON,
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-23

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that receive the full associated Press dis
patches from aLt parts Of the acortd. Out
side of San FRANCISCO, they haze no COM
petators either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

the law, which is forbidden to be done
directly. 1t is said that to reclassify the
counties is within province of the Legis-
lature, and that, if by operation OF the
is not violation of the constitutional
inhibition. That is true, the Legislature
can constitutionally amend the law, but
it cannot be made effective during the
terms of officers now in office. The job,
however, is to make the law declare that
it shall go into effect at once.
Take the case of county officers, whose
salaries would be reduced by putting
through the job we have referred to. Can
any one entertain a doubt about their
rights being invaded? Would not the
courts protect them in their contract of
service? When citizen presents him
self for Office, the duties and salary OF
which are stated by law, and he is awarded
the trust by the people, it is with the
clear and unambiguous understanding,
that amounts toa moral IF not an express
legal contract, that he will qualify and
serve under the law as it stood when he
was elected. Any attempt to defeat that
agreement and compel the people to pay
more than they bargained for is a fraud
upon them.
If it is replied that the peoples voice is
the expression of the Legislature, which
is the supreme representative of the peo-
pie, and that if that body consents, the
amending of the contract works no
wrong, we reply that the Legislature is
limited by the earlier and more solemn
expression Of the people in the Constitu-
ton, and that legislative utterance in con-
travention of that instrument is not the
voice of the people.
The whole scheme is a job; one OF the
precise character the Constitutional Con-
vention intended to put beneath its heel.
1t succeeded in doing so, and the Legis-
lature cannot resurrect the thing, and we
do not believe that it will consent to be a
party to the scheme.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, aliays pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrh9a, whether arising from teethng
or other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents u bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1891-01-23
apsrini sytnttres.

and Pacific Railroad Santa BE route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and ST.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter TO Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars 10 Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. w. RAlLTON, Agent, 1904
Fourth street, Sacramento. MWE
The record-union., 1891-01-23
SAN Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale ut the following places:
L. p Fishers, room 21 Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Market-street Ferry.
Esy- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
ANOTHER MCKINLEY BILL DECEIT

ANOTHER MCKINLEY BILL DECEIT.
terry were fluent with prophesies of the
good the Mckinley bill was going to do
pottery workers. Sanitary pottery, for
instance, is highly protected; there are
eight potteries for sanitary ware in the
United States, and seven of them are in
Trenton, New Jersey. The pro-
duct of these factories was given
protection ten years ago, because the in
dustry was in its infancy. Under that
policy in five years the owners of the
business grew very rich; of course, at
the expense of the consumer. When it
was proposed to lower the protective
shield these men protested on the ground
that they paid good wages. They went
before Congress with tables and other
statistical matter to show how labor was
benefited by their large beneyolence, and
demanded even more protection. So
the workers fell in with them, and the in
fluence of the two retained the high tariff
in tho Mckinley bill and stiffened it.
And now, what is the result? At the be-
ginning of the year, these pottery proprie-
tors, fattened to great wealth by protec-
ton, reduce the wages of the skilled
workmen 338 per cent. The workers
cry out that it is an infamous outrage,
and without any sort OF reason, that the
business is prosperous, and that there
ought to be an increase, instead of "a re-
duction in wages. The proprietors make
no defense; they cannot deny the facts
they cannot justify their action.
1t is the old story of deceit and mon
opoly given grip upon labor by the
high tariff, the manufacturers greedily
Sncrease their grasping, and coolly turn
their backs upon the men they led to be-
lieve that high duty was going to bene-
fit. Prices remain up, wages go down,
and the monopolist's pockets swell.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

DON'T SAY there is no help for catarrh, hay
fever and cold in the head. since thousands
testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely
cured them. Ii supersedes the dangerous use
OF liquids and snuffs. 1t is easily applied into
the nostrils and gives reliefat once. Price, SOC.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

A CENTURY of progress has not produced
remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for
catarrh, cold IN the head and hay fever. II is
not a liquid or snuff. but is perfectly safe and
easily applied into the nostrils. 1t gives inn
mediate relief ana cures the worst cases.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
THE WEEKLY UNION,

All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cifie coast.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Weather Forecast.
Forecast till s z. N. Friday: For Northern
California-Fair weather.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
ate,1, Advertisements.
A. McIE 4
Veterinary Surgec
CERTIFICATE OF COMPREHENSIVE

NHIS CERTIFIEs THAT WE, JOHN
L BREUNER, JR., and LOUIS r. BRETJ-
NER have this day formed a copartnership to
do business under the name and style of JOHN
BREUNER, in the City of Sacramento, County
of Sacramento and State of California. That
the names in full of all the members of said
copartnership are JOHN BREUNER, JR
and LOUIS f. BREUNER; that the place Of
residence of said copartners is in the City of
Sacramento, State aforesaid
Signed this 22d day of January. 1891.
JOHN BREUNER, JR.
LOUIS +. BREUNER.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
E.a.tcc-s Srsc.

pcfault hariag been made Ia the payment
Of n ceitnin promnnissory note executed 10y
William II. Pollard, for the principal sun,
pf Fur hundred and 6iiy dollars iS.50l pay
abis to the or.ler of Ii,yde,, & Dirkiusnn, aud
secured bv s certain D.ei of Trust executed
by the said William II. Pa,iard, IN tn. 2,th
day Of Augu>. A. u. 1851, and recorded on
the Slst day Of August. A. D. 1887, in Book ?
ut Page -, ai the Recurl' nf Delr, C,untv,
s,s;e OF Coorai , public notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, Job A. Cooper or
fr,m the City "f Dcn-er. or isilure to act, or
other Inability "f s,i! Cooper, ri,ea the under
sico-,l, Elias r. Barton, Sheriff at Ararahoc
County, Successor in Tsp>. in said Deed OF
Trns; 'urntiauei. will by vrtre and under
tlie povcg and authority of said nne,i VI Trust
aud for The purposes therein mcrtipuesi. sell
al pubi.c ancii,u a, the TreB'ont s;ne,,t door
"i ihr Court h"u>e ia DGsvrr, In the County
nf Agglthne. STATE or Cn,sraj", ~ the hour
Of twelve oeiork ucon. "e rue>da. the iI,h
day ef knsu<i, A. d 1891, the properly in
said Drrl nj Trust conveyed. situated in the
Cuum,y "f pelJa and state of Cploradn, and
.c-crit,'l Us t,,lIoSS; t,wit: Toe west half "i
the south west qusrtoc t~i, sNij "f section
twenty four t2I, aud the nufth ..Es quarter
ni the nntth ca>' quarter (aes. uti u: section
iweatv six t26l. and the moth west quarter
ot 'iie upr,h west quar'er inws. nwil of see
linn twenty hre Z l95> all IN Township 'lir.
teco ,i3) -"p,h, in Raase ninety hvr Cajl
w-,i; 'oirrher vi,h all water rights helopg
Ing 10 said lau,l..
Jon \. Coprge rrns'ee..,
ELIAS Il BNwroS Sheril of Arapaloe
Couaty. Successor IN TruSt
first Insertion, iuiy s;h 1891.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
spee.n,ea Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Csssel, Wis, W.
troubled witn Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
hi. stomach was disoriered, his liver was
affected 10 nn alarming degree, appetite foil
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters cures, him. :.
E'iwari Shepherd, Harrisburg, III. had a
running sore ON his ley Of eight years stand,
ing. Used three b'ttles of Electric Bitters
aud seven bax.> OF Bncklen's Ara;sa Salve,
aud ,i- ler is saund and we'll. Juhn Speaker
Cnia,.ba, o., had Eve large fever sores on
his leg. doctors said he was incurai'le- Que
ose -bo,re Electric iiiriers an,t one los
R.trkieu's Africa saiv- cured hip entirely
Sold atLtiham i Williams and 1. ". Mc
Mnrrays Drug Stores.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Com ,punleased.

The people Of Paoaia enioyee 'he. 4tL i'm
~. .cly. Atll o'clock the psirir.s of North
Fork hal ass.irhIed at the grove ADD tn- ex-
trci,sS of the ,las were begun by al .eScrl.-nt
rendition Of the Dreluratlsn "f Independence
by Mr. A. F CLARK. Music was farnisheg By
the ci,orrs aud .-everal triof 10y Mrs. and
Mc.srs. Wasie. An uraii-n was given b. NJ.
Chas. Everett, rising y"ang ais"sney of
Denver. Ii mas strong patriotic speech
ahsuniin. an b~aatiiui expressions and his
toricaI incidents. Faur large table, groaning
b meath ti,sir WEIGHT # dsiaties ani snhs'sn'
tials cs-cird credit an t... dinner C oninittee
A well chosen totst on "Our Bny>" wa- given
given by +. W. Erbinson, another on Oar
Country" point-diy expressed by fey hits
on North Fork cl,aracrrrist c. wa given ly
A. y. Clark aud ''Onr Valley" by thn- EY-
eft cio.-.i the ,on-t,, AMI 'lane!ng il,en bell
sway until the '.we- S,pali bsprs.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
aur1,.r Crrck Nn,c..

lIay maxim. i. still going On.
The tll wheat u r,.siy for the reaper.
Hart & K-a.ieou viii START out with thcir
thrr.hpr scott.
nr aud Mrs. Gill es Delta vas visiting
fr;"'id- in this vicini,; Thur.'lay.
Elder Geo. States has been soliciting sub
.crp'inns in this c.mna-rity for buiiaiog a
rhsrch
s.y-ral from this nrighl,orho"' ,ook 10 the
picnic Al Delta mud had good time.
wm. Brow-r spsnt the 4th in Lake City.
Fe;her Ca,k MAS sa9iipg on frieuds IN this
viriniiv n few lav.agn.
Mr.. Gen. Chile. has purchased new srring
wagon to hsni hi. iruipio market.
Elder Andrew Perry Christian miuister
Of wa,.eks, IN. vii, he s~rS. the lst Of An
gust aud will bold ; meeting IN Delta if de-
sired
gn.i ov-rssar I.,Gn SDrl.ou is hnsv .e-
building the Tongue cssak bridge which wax
broken down an the 81.
OBSERVER
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
birthday.

On Thursday evening It goodly number Of
Appreci2tive friends assembled ut the resi-
drnce of Mr.. F. NJ. Laycook, in honor of his
fry third birthday. Mr. Layc"ok since his
arrival iu Delta has made many warm friends
who -vinc-.i their appreciation of the man by
their hearty congratulations on Thursday
last. Mrs. Eaycook SERVED a.boun'ifnl rrpast
To her guests and .,,u,;e all feel Thar their at
ientions were not rnapprecatei hy the faihi-
iy. nn,ub-r or substantial gifts to Mr..
Layc,ok was u pleasant feature of the ev--
nings entertainment aud all left feeling hap.
pier for having met to do honor To nn decision
which all hspe may occur many. many times
to our respected iownsman.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
The view nr,dge.

The bridge across the. Gunnison river at
this place, is now being rapidly pushed tn
completion. A large fuce Of hands are
Mt work on the last pier, and by the time this
Issue reaches Its patrons, the pier will he
csnpieted. The framing work is nnw nnder
fri, .headwsy;. the sl~epsrs are being put in
plsef, and in abont six weeks the new
thoroughfare will he 1sody inr the accom-
moda,ion of the public, Let US arrange to
celebrate upon the ,cosaple,ion Of tho new
bridge.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
G. r. McGr&SArAS,

Prof Cnndit Lh- IEGe ali necessary ar
which canvrnes in In y";s. Ceio., eply ~,
al. slr. Candit has asan riyra : Sesy i'm
i'orisnt place on tue r'og'aIh, nna ss have
no doub, hat itr he sill MI the r"i; a,si,-ne''
to hiyi with han,r ta himself as w-ll NJ n
tho pe"rle 81 D-lir c.an'y. w',nm he rcprs-
s.nis Mis- Mary A. Wilson Of this eiiy. has
sisn been selected c. GU Instructor. and xe
cnr olsn vonch thar she w9'l oil tbe place
with credit. This is ti,s 'Er.t isrtipg Of the
In.titnie st ,bc Hho.. .a..,d ei;s, and all
vh" have made PREPARATIONS Ia a'te"'i. will
u" 'l"uh' spend good, IS gsll ~ sproht.sle
INN.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Notice for s,uDIicnstou
LAND OFFICE. At MoS1ness. ccso.

LAND OFFICE. At MoSrEpss. coLo.
Mag 18th 1891
Notice l. hereby gwen thai ;he following
nHmcd r'sa- tins rlrti intice ~ l.iS intention Ia
make lnal IrJpf In support t,t Ms claiin. ttn
til.;T ~d urlsf wiii i've ii,'s'- ,eurf q " Feury.
in 70 and ex-officin CLERK of county court ai
Delta Colo, on July lith, iSil. VIZ;
ROBERT TRICKEi.
~ : IeE, ute serii flr the se INV ar and lots
ana T. sec s. Z y: SO ~ y GpsEl H..
the following witnesses 10 ,.snre his cna
iiIinFs residence upon snd cultivation nf aaid
land: Va
caesar IAN Il. charles IL Gresham, John B.
Hart, Franz Z. C.lssle nf % .iia. Colorado,
u L STEELE, Register.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the post
flee a, D-ita, Caio, July 18th, 1891:
Daniels. A.; Cal,ell H.; King, VIM; Johnson
J. ~; Moore, otire.; srobas, c. H.;
If not called for in 30 days, they will be
sent 10 the dead letter oiice.
Y. o. STEPHENS, P. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

We caught on toa new d-a from VI. Il. Mann
q, Crawford far Starring rabbits nut If ssr,sn
or orchard. We na,ios. scvcrnl bssr bottles
placed alcpg y row "f pcas aud We asked Nr.
Mann u he dr,4k lnts of beer, bni he answers
no. rui those ,h-r- t" SCARF rhc rabbits.
they cnmr around at nish, and the wi'pi
making u s,rpnge soppd az the bottles scstce
The rakbils
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

Regular services in the Delta, First Baptist
church next Sunday, the 18th inst. M"rning
service at II o'clock; evening service at 8.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Regular covenant
meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
HENRY GRaST, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
A. wi.hart. onr pernlar ernnlv clerk sian

A. WiShart. our poru'sr county clerk. with
several r,her "mi>crcant.il lrf, hom,. frieui>
aud family. M"ndar, ard sprni t,,e 'lav among
the silds pt The pew .ia,.st ,.,ss4rien eliy {
Grana Junction. The attraction 'or AinH,,
was Sells circus This little story rvuiinls
us very f,sc,hly Of the si.ry Of Adam sud
Eve In the asr'en; of cours. our worthy c,crs
never frneked the froa but he took il ,Ar
circus lust the saMs.