davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
A RUSSIANS JEST.
II Was Quito Funny, but Ie Might Hnvo
Resulted Dlsastrously.

OF Lcrmontoff, the Russian author,
very picturesque story was lately told
in the Academy. 1t will DO remem-
bered that for fierce attack on the
Emperor Nicholas, in his verses on the
death of Pushllin, Lcrmontof was
transferred from n regiment of the
guards in ST. Petersburg to one of the
companies serving in tho Caucasus
against the Chcrkess mountaincers.
The Russian camp was almost nightly
attacked, and to venture outside the
lines was TO court capture or death.
One day Lermontoff proposed to his
brother oilicers-among WHOM were
Pushliin's brother and Gleboff, after
ward Lermonteff's second in the duel
with MartynoT-to arrange n picnic
beyond the lines, where the festivities
would be out of carshot CT the com
manding officers. Though extremely
dangerous, and contrary to express or
ders, the picnic WIS agreed to; and Lcr-
mentoff rs proprietor of the expedition
led the way to "a ravine in the noun
tains, out of sight of f,ic camp. He
pointed out cow of figures on the
edge of the ravine, and explained to
the party that they were Kayaks,
whom he placed there 10 watch against
the Cherlsess. A bonfire was lit, we'll
hidden from the camp, but perfectly
visible to the Cherkess sharpshooters,
who were lowering round. The officers
Toasted and made merry, and soon for
got the possibility of an attack. Lyoff,
Pushkin and Lermontoff, the best talk
ers of the party, vind with each other
in brilliant sallies- Lermoaitof over.
flowed with sparkling wit and epigram.
Aal night the party carried on their
'revelry, happily unattached by the
ltCherkess till the first gray dawn of
morning creeping up behind the noun
'tains admonished them that it was
time to return to camp. Then Lennon
tog showed his companions the senti-
nels on whose vigilance they had relied
for the safety of their lives; and the
/ officers saw that their faithful Ka-
yak guardians were only old uni
forms that Lcrmontoff had stuffed
with straw, and that the whole party
had really been at the mercy of the
CherlSess all night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
polItcncss in oid-rime France.

Concerning the popular query, are
the French less polite than their fore
fathers, M. Girandeau thinks that they
have progressed not only in personal
cleanliness but in manners The lords
and ladies OF the court. previous to the
revolution, were extremely slipshod and
slovenly when not strutting about in
Versailles. Manuals of politcness pre-
scribed careful combing of the head be-
fore one is dressed for dinner. and
recommended those who felt their heads
itch on no account to scratch them.
Pocket handlsorchicfs only came in with
snuff, and were colorcd to dispense with
frequent washing. At the court of
Louis XIV. the nose was blown with the
fingers of the left hand. because the
right was used for eating meat with.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
LARGEST STEAM HAMMER.
It Weighs 1875 Tons and Covers 1e Feet
of Floor Surface.

It Weighs 1875 Tons and Covers de Feet
of Floor Surface.
The new 125-ton steam hammer lust
completed by the bethlehem Iron &
Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa, is the
largest ever built. The hammer was
designed by John Fritz, superintendent
of the company, and stands some 60
feet high. 1t covers floor surface 40
feet square and is of the usual A-frame
construction. The steam cylinder is G
feet 6 inches in diameter, and has n
stoke of 16 feet @ inches. The total
weight of piston, piston rod, ram antldie
is l25 tons. The foundations for the ham,
mcr and anvil are independent of each
other, and the space between is filled in
with crib work. The hammer founda-
lions consist Of n pair of heavy walls,
so feet in height, laid parallel north
and south of the anvil foundation.
These walls rest upon piles driven to
the rock bottom. The anvil founda-
tions consist of n timber framework
supporting several layers of iron AID
steel slabs, arranged in longitudinal
and tr:.a9vcrsc layers. The anvil Is
made up Of % solid cast iron blocks,
averaging 10 tons in weight. The anvil
block upon which the material is To he
hammered is faced with steel and meas
urcs II feet in length. q feet in wid,.
1t bottom. y fee; in width .. top. with
"a depth OF { feet iuchcs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
THE ALARM CLOCK.
1t Is Discounted by n Japanese Alarm
Bed


There is one objection to the alarm
o'clock that will always prevent its uni
versal use. 1t invariably wakes up the
wrong party. The fellow who buys
such O clock is usually a deep sleeper,
to whom the clangor of the average
gong is soft as q baby's rattle; but it's
the fussy old gentleman upstairs and
the young lady with the nervous head
who get the benefit of the alarm clock.
The other day, says the Upholsterer,
we heard truthful man tell of bed
that's worth dozen clocks.
1T worked by machinery. You go to
bed, set the movement at six o'clock,
and at six sharp rollers from underneath
do lively massage movement and I'M
dulate the mattress like a ship in 4
chop sea.
This thing is lieptup for n minute and
then the bed firmly ascends, and if you
are not awakened by the bumpers in
the massage act, you will surely be wide
awake when deposited on your head
and slowly asphyXiated.
'The first time" said our informant,
81 ran against this idea was in Hio
Gasalia, Japan. The bed was set for
six. and sure enough at that hour the
bumpers started their up-and-down
trips under the mattress. In Il minute
j was up and out on the floor, and none
too soon, for as alighted on the mat
ting the bed closed up and slammed like
the shutting of an iron door. It's
good thing. Sometimes it catches the
occupant if he don't move lively and
gracefully smothcrs him, but usually it
works tip-top. 1 like them. When 1
came home / tried to get one made for
my mother-in-law, but couldn't"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
LIQUOR In Old rInen

Rev. DR.. Cuyler, OF Brooklyn, says
that Horace Greeley once told him that
he believed that ut the time of his
young manhood in New Hampshire he
was the only tcetotaler in the state.
DR.. Cuyler further says, upon the nu-
thority OF DR.. Lyman Bcechcr, that in
those times, when the Congregational
Ministers association of Connecticut
held dinner, the place where they
dined had SO much whisky In it that il
smelled like barroom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Examining, weights and Measures.

jackson D. Smith, sealer of weights
and measures for the city, is now max
ing his rounds examining all scales and
measures used insthe city by persons .o-
Mr.. Smith is required to make this
general examination only once in three
years.
Every store, shop, warehouse or depot
where charges are made according to
weight, has to be examined and sealed
accordingly; and any person using
scales or weights which are not correct,
is subject to heavy fine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
BULL VERSUS ENGINE.
Il Contest In Which the Animal lis
Trorsted.

a Contest In Which the Animal Is
Worsted.
II saw the funniest thing the other
days." said n traveller to n Memphis
Acknowledgment man recently, that
have seen since I've been on the road.
The passenger train had Just left Sardis.
Miss. heard the alarm from the en-
CINE and looked out. / saw Il small red
bull running up the track ahead of us.
He didn't seem to be in n hurry and
the train had to slack up. Still the
bull kept running slowly up the track.
He wouldn't get off. There was a big
cut ahead and the bull saw he couldn't
get out. lie didn't want to go any farth-
or up the road anyhow. The engineer
had stopped tie train The bull looked
around and made break for the en-
ginc. He was tired of being bulldozed.
Well, sir, the engineer began to back
his train and the bull thought he had
the fight won and kept advancing. The
fireman finally had to get out and
chunk him off with Jumps of coal.
After the bull had been run off the
track and the train started ahead
again, he made rush for the train,
and the conductor had to take n pole
and push him off. The last I saw of
the bull he was going down the tract,
at full speed, making for Sardis. He
was SO mad that he never stopped till
he ran against Il freight car at Sardis
and broke his neck"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
THE UNITED STATES SHIP DESPATCH.

first government vessel to hoist the
presidents flag-the arms of the United
States on Il blue ground and surmountcd
by n crescent of thirteen stars. Since
going into commission the Despatch has
carried every president since U. S. Grant
upon tours of official duty. At the
time of the centennial celebration of
Washington's Inauguration, in this city,
the Despatch brought President Harri-
son, Vice President Morton and a dis
tinguished assemblage OF statesmen,
warriors and civilians from Elizabeth
port to Wall street, occupying the fore
most place in the grandcst naval
pageant that ever was witnessed in this
country.
Among many others who have dined
in her cabin were Dom Pedro, King
Kalakaua, Queen kapiolapi, Chief JUS
tice Lord Colcridge, Joseph Chamber
lain and the Count Of Paris. 1t was
upon this vessel that Senator Evarts
made his famous rctort to Lord Cole
ridge The latter remarked 10 Mr..
Evarts that he doubted the story of
President Washington throwing silver
dollar across the Potomac, as the dis
lance was too great. To this the sem
ator replied: "My lord, you must re-
member that n dollar went further in
those days than it would go now"
The Despatch is 200 feet long over
all. "5h feet wide. 1871 feet deep. and
has a mean drauSht of la11 feet. Her
whaleboat and gig were used in the
Greedy relief expedition, on the Bear
and Thetis, and they brought the sur
vivors of that expedition from their
starvation camp" at Cape Sabine to
the ships. The barge of the yacht,
which is decorated with the naval sym
Dol of the United States, is named
Queen Kapiolani, and the captains gig
is named Dorothy, after the daughter
of cx-Sceretary Whitney Her arma-
ment consists of one thrcc-inch brooch
loading rife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
THE WRECKED DESPATCH
Many Noted Mon Havo Sailed or
tho VesSol.
Alter Years of Service She Goes to Pieces
on tho Rocks on AssateaEue biand
interesting Record of tho
Ill-Fatcd Craft.

The point where the Despatch went
ashore, Assateuguc island, is about City
miles north Df Cape Charles, the point
she would have rounded to enter Ches-
apca'lc bay, and SO on UP the Hotomac
to Washington. The vessel was an COM
mand of Zicut. William S. Cowies, who
has had she command since january Is,
1887, and is recognized in every way as
one of the most ,corhpctcnt navigators
and 'scamcn in aslc navy. There were
also two other sieutenants, paymas-
ter, surgeon and engineer officers, and
a'crew of about thirty men.
n is only about Il year'ago, says the
New York Tribune, thai Chief Naval
Constructor II. d. Wilson, stated that
'6ae Despatch could notIbe expected to
East longer than n year. without extern
sivc repairs. Repairs were made, but
they weTr not so thorongh rs were real
lyrcquircd, since they would have cost
more than tho twenty per cent. limit
allowed by congress. 1t was the inten-
ton THAT the Dolphin should be detailed
to take the place of the Despatch, as
the board of survey recommended that
the latter be disposed of, but it was
found that the alterations required for
the service which the Despatch was
employed in could not be made to the
Dolphin under the law which author
lied her construction, and the Despatch
was continued in service.
No government vessel the history of
which has been made in times of peace
has so interesting record as the Des-
patch. When first built, in 1874, she
was the steam yacht Amcricus, owned
by Henry G. Smith, IL Wall street
broker. She was designed and built by
Henry Steers, one of New Yorlls noted
shipbuildcrs. Mr.. Smith was making
lots of money at the time and his orders
were for the biggest and handsomest"
steam yacht an the world. She had
served as Mr.. Smiths floating palace
for about three years, and then, owing
to reverses, the owner sold her to the
government in 1876 for ninety thousand
dollars, less than half her original cost.
Since then her deck has been trod by
more notable men than have graccd
tho deck of any other ship in the world.
She was renamed the Despatch, and
after two years of service among the
navy yards as transport she was sent
to Europe as dispatch steamer for the
United States minister at Constantine
pie during the Russo-Turkish war. She
returned with the invalitls of the Amcri-
can fleet in the latter part of 1879, when
new boilers were put into her. She be-
came the presidents yacht on October
Il, 1850, and was distinguished as the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
RAILROADS
N : = = w horfoIksWesternRR
RAILROADS

sChEouLE IN EFFEt cAUGUST 80, 1891,
wEsTboUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
o: e u. III. Tor Bristol and intermediate stations
''o ii III; i9r Radford, Pulaski, Bi-to also foN
i Inv HILL, pnocahontas. Elkhorn, Clinch VAL
Pyy,,w Davis ION aud Louisville via Norton.
icann a AL, isi.cepcrs to Memphis and New Or.
e.,S oai,s and 10 Louisville via Norton.
o'io =: m Tor Radford, Pulaski, Bristol. Con-
h hoGts at hadford for Bucield and Poca.
n nGntas: Pullman slccpers to Memphis via
r roI AND EASTDoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
V Ia9n y: III. ior petersburg and Richmond
10y y. m ~, Hagcrstown. Pullman slccpcrs to
,o Ncw orK via Harrisburg and Philadelphia
ia'fo p III. uaily Tor Richmond and Norfolk PM.
90. man pnrlor car TO Norfolk
90. Coy P' Ih' LOT .ynchburg; no connection beyond
HISp III. ior Shennndoah; no connection beyond
ll'2c p IN fpr Richmond and Norfolk puilman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich-
ll:.Q ?. m Tor Hagerstown. Pullman scepcrs tc,
washington via Shenandoah Junctiuu mad tn
,,,, new York via Harrisburg. W.
Cltnch Valley Division-Icnyes R,uoe,,d oor,
i'N n III: Tor Norton, and 1:35 D. m for MOI
ton, Louisville and points on L. IL N r. r..
via Norton. " ~ " ~ Az
North Carolina Division-Lcayc Pulaski daily
.:0o a. m for Ivanhoc and 1870 D. M for Ivan
noe ana Gossan and 500 a. IN. Except sun
OH For all additional information apply at tickes
ONCE or TO w. y. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Kissed Somebody Else's Sister.

Monday night leading legal lanni-
nary of Salem went to the depot to meet
near lady relative who was expected.
Seeing the lady alight. as he thought,
he rushed up to her, cordially kissed
her and taking hold of her valise in
CURED If that was all the baggage she
had. With little surprised scream,
she exclaimed, WHO are you?" and it
was evident to tie lawyer that he'd
kissed some other fellows sister. And
now it amt healthy to ask the ---
If that's all the baggage he has.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
SAL .E1NN
ROUND ABOUT SALEM.
Snap Shots Caught On the
Street.
ROANOKE TIMns BURsAU.
DuLARD & PERsINaER BLDG,
NA1ENs. VA, DeS J.

pav Dr. Tyree, assisted by Rev. A.
n. Woodffn, eff Hampton Is conducting
niphtly revivals at che Baptist Church.
III understood that tho Salem I'm
sproyement Company have Expressed
wish thatD. 3. 'Strouse should again
take QUITO license to practice law, that
he may,Grgue tkeir TAX case" in the
courts.
DR.. Brown to-day rentedcoomst: the
third story Of the Improvement Com
,pany's building on College avenue, for
the Offices of'the KeelY sanatariu-n.
Rev. w. A.. Nc Clanahuvi, who lives at
the Lutherzn Orphanage farm between
Salem and itIollins, on Tuesday morn
ing had available horse so badly gored
Tby q bull that it had to 'be' killed. This
hull mustsAave been$ "safe" ere ature
to keen where there are MIN DER OF
children around.
Miss Eva Ellis, 81 Montgomery coun-
ty. is visiting Mrs. krthur L. Powell.
The Salem Whist Club VIII be enter
tanned to- morrow night byY Miss Talia-
ferro.
Depot Agent Wade has'ay pointed Mr..
Andrew Burks, e LynchSirg boy, as
clerk in the express Office hero.
N>O~s~ -
The Salem Hardware CoVapP.ny to-day
supplied all the hardware necessary in
the construction of eig3t houses in
Roanoke and c. B. Lees Co. furnished
the lumber. These Salon firms bid
lower than Roanoke firms and got the
contract.
Mr.. James 4. Thomas has gone into
business at Pcwellton, NJ. Va.
Mr.. f. o. Weber, son of ex-SheriH
Weber, left lsst nigat for Ohio, where
he will visit relatives and probably
! locate. Mr.. Weber has been connected
with the press for fourteen years and
was the publisher of 'The defunct Roam
oke Weekly Sun, but for tho past two
years was an empi0Je of the Times
Register. -
Mr.. Fred Weber on Tuesday pulled
down his large advertisement boards III
front of the courthouse and mas about
sworn off trying rs manage shows IN
Salem. Every one has been a financial
Sailure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Jap ,ncse ART.

In Japan the artists are more numer-
Gus than the artisans and receive less
pay The great wood-cnrvers earn 81
day. but capable carvers OF less brillian-
cy gre satisfied with - or so cents, upon
which They can live satisfactorily. The
entire Japanese race is OF artistic taste.
and wood-carvcrs have in recent times
entered upon new era OF prosperity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
A New Matchmaking Process.

The Roanoke Milling Company, j. A.
J Fish5urno genera. manager, has just
put in their stands of rolls for grinding
meal, and are making a very fine quail
ity. 1t is made on. an entirely new
process, being partially ground with
burrs and partially with rolls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

In pencil factories pencils arc counted
by an ingenious apparatus. which takes
the form of n number Of parallel
grooves. An operative takes handful
of pencils and rolls them along the
board in which these grooves ere. with
the result tina, each groove is filed and
the board is set aside. AS tic number
OF grooves in the boards is known this
prevents any further trouble in count
ina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Market Collections.

Mr.. A. j. Davis, clerk of tho market,
reports the following collections during
,the month just passed: Stall rents,
::S771.50; ourbage tax,sa0O. IS; bench rent,
gas, $3.50; total, 81, 1S4.s5. The
total collections for the four months
ending November 80 amounted to S4,-
.OO22l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
New N.,&,yy. schedute.

A new scheduleior the Norfolk and
Western is being prepared and the COM
paw hopes to haveiit 60 into effect Sun
day next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Married in Richmond.

Mr.. E. c. Ridenour, of Roanoke, and
Miss Blanche Snodgrass, of Richmond,
~yere married last night in tho First
Presbyterian Church OF Richmond. The
igroom is with johnson e. Johnson, drug
igists, of this city, ard the bride is one
of the popular ladies of the capital city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

WHERE do yon have your shirts, COL
aaEs. etc lauadred? You should try
the Old Reliable Roanoke Steam Laun-
dry cYhen you wish them done iR rroper
etyle. Free delivery: also will cali for
your @ash. Tel. iI6, Office 129 Kirk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Postomce Recefnts.

The sale Of stamps at tho Roanoke
postoiiice during the month of Novem-
her amounted to s2,279.75; sale Of
stamped envelopes, $4i0.I2; total
&c. 6S0.87
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Shoes. st Your Own Price.

l wkad. open up at hobbs q Bakers
old stand, 1873 Salem Avenue, on Satur-
day, December sth. and will sell out nv
damaged stock OF boots, shoes. rubt.ers,
etc, at any price. Must be sold. 4.
Bachrach, l28 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

XNANTED--A BOY TO DELIVER
w THE TINES in Salem. Apply to
J. ERNEST WALKER. Horner build
tRRI Salem. novi5-tt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
asonnoke Steam Lauudrv

VIXEN you wish your collars and cuffs
done right. tel. 1lG and they will call
and deliver your wash.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Try u Package.
WHERE do Won have vour

THE Henrietta Cigarettes arc the
Sest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Sad Accident at Broadhcad.
The Independent

Inc lnuCpcNuCUl
A most deplorable accident occurred
in this city a little before noon on
Wednesday, resulting in the death Of
Oscar Olson, only son Of Mrs. Gunhild
Olson, aged about sixteen years. The
young man was in the employment Of
Mr.. j. B. Searles, and on the day men
toned was engaged in husking corn
in the field. Having filed the wagon,
he drove to Mr.. Searles premises,
south Of the track, to unload. No
one was with him at the time, but IL
appears that he drove to the corn barn
and backed the team in. In some
way, perhaps by the swinging of the
door, they became frightened and ran
away. They ran across the road and
around another barn, upsetting the
load and throwing off the wagon box,
then through a lane and into the road
again. It was at this point that some
Of his neighbors who heard the noise
and rushed out, found the lifeless body
of young Olson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
LINDEN.

r. T. Richards was in Chicago last
week on business.
Mrs. Ellen Hancock left for Hurley,
Wis, to visit her daughter Mrs, George
Williams
A festival will be given 10y the
ladies of the Nj, f. church on Thanks
giving Gay.
Ben Rule has supplied himself with
Il road cart in which he can take his
girl or go and see one,
j. II. Trednnick has been suffering
from the effects of piece of steel
striking his eye. Or Stull relieved
him OF the steel. His eyes are weak
still but improving.
Thomas Jcirrey's barn was burned
on last Friday morning. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Johns, of New Providence, has
been the guest Of Mrs. James Rich.
arde during the past week.
Thomas Davis and wife, of the
Welsh settlement, were in town on
Saturday last.
According TO the plan, Thomas
Kelly win preach in the morning and
". Thomas in the evening on Sunday
next.
During the past week there has
been a great deal Of hunting by our
sporting men, but very few rabbits
are brought home There are plenty
Of rabbits, but the trouble Is the
hunters do not hit where they aim.
Bennett Ireloar sustained sprained
ankle week ago saturday He was
| driving a team with load Of wood,
and after passing through n gate the
load tipped over in such a manner rs
to sprain his ankle. He is obliged to
use Crutches.
+. j. Jones wishes TO announce TO
the public that he keeps on hand and
for sale Robert8on's Cactus on, the
King Of Pain and Great Indian Blood
Purifier. 14w2.
NJ. r. Goldsworthy and his better
half visited Graysvillc on Sunday last.
James Bowden ani John Wearing
visited llineral Point on Sunday last.
A great many are having their fences
! ItUlOltlBus lAtH. l'lllhhhl't Aiio' ' Ai''t
ips and others are talking Of having
theirs cut after the new pattern. The
low fences are dandics.
Judging by tie way things have
| looked the past week one would think
our village treasury Is full Of money,
If II is not, whose fruit is 1t? Judge
for yourself.
We hear that William Gilman has
Just got his little cottage finished, and
that he will soon take the bird to
dwell therein.
A Portrait and View Co, McCord
u Jantsch, managers, viii be at Linden
Dec. 9 and 10 Those desiring photos
taken should be on hand.
Photo and Feuotypes taken at half
price. Views taken in any part Of
city or country. Call and examine our
work. over NJ. X. Goldsworthy's
store l4w3
Your scribe Is suffering 1ith very
sore hand which was injured by cut
ting while wor king in the mines. lie
Is a little disab led but still In the ring.
We notice In last weeks issue of
The Dodgey lille Sun that some one
contributed some locals from here.